May 3, 2012 - Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group

Transcription

Colorado S prings M ilitary Newspaper Group
Thursday, May 3, 2012
Did you know?
www.csmng.com
Vol. 6 No. 18
Space operator, KC-135 crews realize space effects
By Jennifer Thibault
50th Space Wing Public Affairs
Did you know the Satellite Dish Dining
Facility has new hours of operation effective May 14?
Breakfast: Mon-Fri 6-8 a.m., Sat-Sun
6:30-8 a.m.
Lunch: Mon-Fri 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m., SatSun 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Dinner: No change 4-6:30 p.m.
Base Briefs
Pick up your Sky Sox tickets
Pick up your free reserve seat vouchers for the May 18 Sky Sox game at
the Wizard’s Brew Coffee Shop located
in Bldg. 210. Be sure to redeem your
seat vouchers a minimum of four days
before the game to ensure you get reserve seats. Vouchers are also being
distributed at the main fitness center,
Outdoor Recreation/ITT (Bldg 300,
Rm 133), and the Airman & Family
Readiness Center (Bldg T-65). The
game begins at 6:05 p.m., and gates
open at 5 p.m. Active duty, retired,
DoD/NAF civilians, contractors and
their family members are eligible. For
more information, please contact Lynn
Sleeth at 567-4740.
U.S. Air Force photo/courtesy photo
Capt. Tracy “Mickey” Lloyd, deployed as the theater space integrator for the director of space forces, searches through the
embedded GPS/inertial navigation system unit to see the differences in loading/zeroiziing keys on a KC-135 Stratotanker.
This was part of her endeavor to enable the airframes to use encrypted GPS.
More and more are realizing
the “game-changing” force space
capabilities provide in today’s
operations, as was the case more
than 60 years ago when the air
domain added a new dimension
to land and sea operations. The
power of that integration was seen
first-hand by crews of the KC-135
Stratotanker force recently in
Southwest Asia, thanks to Capt.
Tracy “Mickey” Lloyd, a deployed
member of the director of space
forces team.
Charged with conducting
protected military satellite communications with the 4th Space
Operations Squadron at her home
station of Schriever Air Force
Base, she deployed as the theater
space integrator for the Director of
Space Forces, Col. Clint Crosier. In
this capacity, she worked to more
effectively integrate space effects
into overall theater operations; the
majority of her time was focused
on increased integration of GPS
See Effects page 6
50 SFS gets realistic with new training facility
Looking for riders
The Park and Ride on I-25/Woodman
van pool is looking for riders. Contact
Bonnie Wheeler at bonnie.wheeler@
us.af.mil for more information. Times:
depart Park and Ride at I-25/Woodman
at 6:15 a.m.; pick up at Walmart/Powers
at 6:30 a.m. and arrive at Schriever AFB
at 7:15 a.m. depart Schriever AFB at
4:40 p.m.; arrive Powers/Walmart 5:10
p.m. and I-25/Woodman Park and Ride
at 5:25 p.m.
Students learn Steps to
Success
Steps to Success is a program offered
to middle and high school students, to
build students’ awareness of themselves
and the variety of career options within
their reach. The program is designed to
help students think about their future
career and to assist them in making
some of life’s biggest decisions about
their future with more confidence. The
program includes information on exploring careers, the interview process,
résumé writing, mentoring, finances,
and how to get the job you want.
Interactive discussions, small group
activities, and hands-on field trips are
all part of the program. Students interested should meet at Tierra Vista
Community Center on Friday, May 11
at noon to discuss further details about
the program. Free pizza and soda will
be served. For more information, please
contact Mary Barkley at 567-5464.
More Briefs page 11
Inside
Thoughts on deployment.............. 3
Schriever may promotees............... 5
50 OG hosts Morrell Dinner......... 8
Courtesy photo
Members of the 50th Security Forces Squadron conduct a training scenario at the squadron’s shoot house in April. A catwalk above the facility allows trainers to view
members as they move around inside the shoot house during training scenarios.
By Scott Prater
Schriever Sentinel
Runners or cyclists who have made a trip
out to the southeast corner of the base lately
may have noticed an odd-looking structure.
The rectangular shaped, white corrugated
metal building with railing running along
the top may seem like a large storage shack
or maintenance shop, but its bland exterior
hides a much more action-packed purpose.
Though it doesn’t have an official name
yet, 50th Security Forces Squadron members
simply refer to it as the “shoot house.”
Squardon trainers say it has become an
invaluable resource in the development of
50 SFS members, especially when it comes to
training in active-shooter scenarios.
Three training elements have already experienced week-long shoot house exercises since
the facility’s completion in January.
“Our members have been telling us they
really like it because it gives them a realistic feel for the training scenarios,” said Staff
Sgt. Kathleen Sullivan, 50 SFS lead trainer.
“It allows them to better hone and perfect
their skills.”
Constructed of six metal shipping containers welded together, the building can with-
stand practically anything security forces
members throw at it.
“We can kick through doors and run into
walls without any concern for damaging the
building,” said Lt. Col. Jasin Cooley, 50 SFS
commander.
The shoot house also allows members to
use “simunition,” which ramps up training
scenarios to near lifelike levels, according
to Senior Airman Adam Donahue, 50 SFS
trainer.
“Previous training methods were more like
See Training page 4
2
May 3, 2012
Schriever Sentinel
Schriever Sentinel
May 3, 2012
3
A Leader’s Perspective
Thoughts on deployment
PUBLISHER
Kathleen Gobos
Kathleen.Gobos@csbj.com
Editorial
Commentary by Lt. Col. John Giles
Reporter
Scott Prater
50th Network Operations Group
deputy commander
Scott.Prater@csbj.com
ADVERTISING
Advertising Director
Sue Hamilton
Sue.Hamilton@csmng.com
Tammy Fogall
Tammy.Fogall@csmng.com
Stacy Brack
Stacy.Brack@csmng.com
Classifieds
Hyrum Choate
Hyrum.Choate@csmng.com
ART DEPARTMENT
Rowdy Tompkins
Rowdy.Tompkins@csbj.com
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 constitute endorsement by the DoD, the Department of the
Air Force, or the Colorado Springs Military Newspaper
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advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to
race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital
status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any
other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron.
Editorial content is obtained from the Schriever AFB public website and based on news releases, features, editorials
and reports prepared by the DoD and Air Force newsgathering agencies and the Schriever AFB Public Affairs Office.
Deployment is a reality in today’s Air Force
that affects virtually every career field. Despite
the fact that 50th Space Wing units generally
perform their wartime mission from garrison, Airmen from Schriever Air Force Base
fill deployments around the world and new
taskings flow in all the time. This is significant
because the deployed environment may present challenges that require preparation, training and performance different from anything
the individual has faced previously.
Unit deployment managers, the installation deployment officer and the installation
deployment readiness cell are the professionals who prepare and process members for
deployment. These individuals, along with
first sergeants and commanders, are the primary sources of guidance and this article
is not intended to replace their expertise.
However, having just returned from Kabul,
Afghanistan. I’d like to share what deployment means to me and offer a few thoughts
for deployers, leadership and co-workers of
potential deployers.
The opportunity to deploy several times in
my career has meant a lot to me partly because
of my father’s military service. In December
1966, he was assigned to 558th Tactical Fighter
Squadron, 12th Tactical Fighter Wing based
at Cam Ranh Bay, South Vietnam. During the
next 10 months, Lieutenant John Giles flew
more than 200 combat missions in the F-4
Phantom. Throughout my life, I have taken
great pride in my father’s service in a combat
environment and this has motivated me to
seek opportunities to deploy as well. To me,
deployment is a practical application of service before self and one of the ways we share
Lt. Col. John Giles
50th Network Operations Group deputy commander
in the sacrifice service members are making
in support of our nation. This sacrifice takes
many forms: separation from family, stress,
fatigue and even risk of injury or death. Along
with this sacrifice, however, comes the satisfaction of answering the nation’s call and
pride of contributing in this way to our national defense.
With deployments also comes experience
and the opportunity to develop a greater
depth of knowledge about how we operate
as a service.
If you find yourself tasked to deploy, here
are a few things to keep in mind. First, stay
flexible. The tasking, training and deploy-
ment process is very dynamic and the less
flexible you are the more frustrated you will
be. Expect changes to your training requirements, deployed duties, location, report dates,
etc. Embrace the unknowns in the process
and keep a positive attitude.
Second, make it a habit to take initiative.
There may not be someone there to hold your
hand every step of the way, so get proactive.
Initiate contact with key players including
your UDM, first sergeant and commander.
Seek out someone who has deployed and take
advantage of their experience. Find out what
training you are required to complete and
what equipment you are required to bring.
Lay out a schedule and make sure you can
meet all the pre-deployment requirements.
Complete the requirements as early as possible to avoid being rushed and stressed or
missing your departure date. Advise your
UDM, first sergeant or commander of any
problems or issues.
Third, get in contact with the person you
are replacing. This person should be able to
answer your questions about living conditions, duties, etc. They should be motivated to
answer your questions since you are the key
to their being released to re-deploy.
If you are a commander, first sergeant or
co-worker of someone deployed or tasked to
deploy, here are a few things for you to keep
in mind. First, there will be stress involved
with the deployment process. This stress will
affect the member, their family and their unit.
Understanding, concern and willingness to
help will go a long way to help all involved
to manage this stress.
Second, preparation for deployment is a
full-time job. Identify a transition date after
See Deployment page 7
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Schriever Sentinel
May 3, 2012
Space Camp awaits Schriever sisters
By Scott Prater
Schriever Sentinel
A pair of Team Schriever teenagers beat out more than
100 competitors and will attend this year’s Space Camp on
scholarship.
Megan Maikell, 17, and her sister Marissa, 14, will cover
their own transportation to the U.S. Space and Rocket Center
July 22-27 in Huntsville, Ala., but the Air Force will pick up
the tab for everything else on the trip.
“Annually, we work with the U.S. Space Center and Rocket
Center and provide 64 scholarships for children of activeduty Air Force, retirees and civilians in the Air Force family,”
said Marcus Forte, Headquarters Air Force Services Agency
youth specialist.
The process for earning an AFSVA Space Camp scholarship is very competitive. Applicants from Air Force bases
around the world are screened at the base level and again at
the major command level before moving on to the AFSVA
level. Forte said AFSVA solicits volunteers to judge applications for school activity, non school activity, grade-point
average and two written essays. The judges use a point system
to determine the winners.
The Maikell sisters were informed of their scholarship
offers last week.
“We were hopeful but not too surprised to find out both
would be going to Huntsville,” said the teens’ mother Debra
Maikell. “Megan earned a scholarship three years ago, so
she’ll be going again and we knew Marissa’s GPA and other
qualifications were very similar.”
Megan knew little about Space Camp and the Space Academy
course three years ago when her father Stephen Maikell, a
contractor for the 50th Operations Support Squadron, came
home with a scholarship application. But, after experiencing
Courtesy photo
Megan and Marissa Maikell, daughters of Stephen Maikell, 50th Operations
Support Squadron, will attend the U.S. Space and Rocket Center’s Space
Camp July 22-27 in Huntsville, Ala. Marissa, 14, will take the Space
Academy course while Megan, 17, has enrolled in the Advanced Space
Academy course. The sisters will attend on an Air Forces Services Agency
scholarship.
the Space Academy course as a 14-year old, she returned to
Colorado Springs with a new passion for space.
She attended an aviation camp at the U.S. Air Force
Academy the following summer and now, the Falcon High
School junior hopes to earn an appointment to the academy, where she plans to major in either space operations or
aerospace engineering.
Of course, Marissa, an eighth grader at Falcon Middle
School, has heard everything there is to know about Space
Camp just from listening to her sister talk about what goes
on in Huntsville.
“I’m really looking forward to it,” Marissa said. “Not
only am I fascinated by how astronauts work and adapt in
a weightless environment, but I want to meet all the new
people. Megan still communicates with kids she met at
Space Camp her first time.”
Forte explained that AFSVA week at Space Camp is also
international week, so the Maikells will be joined by youth
from countries worldwide. Non-English speakers are even
bringing translators along.
Marissa, along with her fellow 12 to 14 year olds, will be
attending the Space Academy course, which covers the finer
points of space exploration and the entire concept of NASA,
according to Forte. All campers will work indoors and out,
learning about supersonic flight, air-combat history and
take on engineering challenges.
Megan will be attending Advanced Space Academy, which
goes in depth on concepts like aviation and experiences
such as astronaut simulators, space shuttle missions, rocket
launches and robotics competitions.
“I was on the older side of the younger group when I attended Space Academy,” Megan said. “I saw a lot of the things
the older kids got to experience, so I’m excited that I’ll be
able to go scuba diving, run through the survival training
and experience the advanced curricula.”
For more information about the application process for
earning an AFVSA Space Camp scholarship at next year’s
Space Camp contact Korey Kuykendall, Schriever youth
recreation and fitness administrator at 567-2850.
HAWC eyes on Schriever fitness, health
By Staff Sgt. Julius Delos Reyes
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
This proverb may best describe the Schriever Air Force
Base Health and Wellness Center with its array of programs
that help community members make informed decisions
on fitness and health.
“Our mission is to enhance readiness through optimal
health and total force fitness while supporting accessible,
cost effective and quality health care delivery,” said Staff
Sgt. Vanessa Arthur, Schriever HAWC NCO in charge.
The two-person center provides a one-stop shop for assistance in changing lifestyles and moving toward a balance
of physical, emotional, intellectual, social and spiritual
health for the Schriever population.
The HAWC offers various programs and instructional
classes to help Team Schriever members achieve a healthy
lifestyle. Individuals who want to quit smoking may attend
a tobacco cessation class, which provides information on
addiction, behavior and stress management, fitness, nutrition and other prevention techniques.
Strength training, exercise prescriptions and runners’
clinics are offered to help improve aerobic conditioning,
and strength and flexibility training.
“I tailor fitness programs to help people reach their fitness
goals, or for individuals who are injured or are in rehab,” said
Kenneth Lucero, HAWC exercise physiologist. “I also train
people for their fitness test and help increase their score.”
Individuals may seek advice from Lucero to make changes
on their current workout program to be more effective.
Training
From page 1
video games,” Donahue said. “The simunition creates a more realistic weapon for
members. We can use our M-4s and M-9s,
but with simunition rounds that shoot a
combination of lipstick and detergent instead of bullets. The key thing there is that
it teaches members to use the training and
tactics they’ve received.”
Tech. Sgt. Michael Benitez, NCO in
charge of training, explained that each
50 SFS member must complete annual
training. The squadron offers a three-week
course, two weeks in the classroom and
one week of live-scenario training now that
For Airmen who need to improve their fitness, they may
attend the Balanced Eating, Workout Effectively, Living
Longer, or BEWELL, class. It consists of three educational
components — behavior modification, nutrition and exercise. The HAWC also provides unit fitness program manager
and physical training leader certification classes.
Additionally, HAWC personnel conduct blood pressure
checks, gait analysis and body fat assessments. During the
spring and summer seasons, they also host monthly hikes
around Colorado Springs, Colo., such as at Garden of the
Gods and Pike’s Peak.
However, being healthy isn’t just about fitness.
“People forget about nutrition,” Arthur said. “You can’t
exercise every day of the week and eat fast food or high
fatty foods all the time. You may look healthy, but what’s
inside also counts.”
As a diet therapist, Arthur talks to people about healthy
eating as well as customizing what they consume for specific goals.
“I advise people on how to eat properly for weight management,” she said. “I focus on different types of nutrition,
such as basic nutrition, medical nutrition therapy for people
who have high blood pressure, or cholesterol or diabetes.
We also have sports nutrition for people training for a
marathon, body building competition, triathlon or more.
You have to learn how to eat correctly to make sure you
are getting the right amount of calories.”
The HAWC provides monthly cooking demonstrations,
mini seminars and weight management classes. People
may also call for individual appointments to ensure a more
the shoot house has become operational.
Trainers create scenarios for members
to follow in the shoot house, everything
ranging from move and clear operations to
hostage and opposing-forces situations.
“It’s great to be able to train using your
own weapon and your own protective
gear in a realistic scenario,” Benitez said.
“Even if it’s an understanding of where you
place items on yourself, you may figure out
that when you place your ammunition on
your left side it impedes your action when
crouching or moving. That kind of stuff
is important to learn and it won’t present
itself in a less genuine environment.”
The building also presents members
with multiple entrances, movable walls
and reinforced doors, which require force
to open.
specific nutrition needs.
“It is important for people to be healthy because it extends
their life expectancy,” Arthur said. “For military members,
you can relate it more with passing your fitness test, but in
general, it is mainly to decrease your health risk and cut
down on medical costs. You don’t want to be 40 years old
and have high blood pressure or cholesterol and on five
different medications. That is not really enjoying life.”
According to the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention, sedentary lifestyle and improper nutrition could
lead to obesity. Statistics show that more than one-third of
U.S. adults are obese. Heart disease, stroke, type-2 diabetes
and certain types of cancer are some of the obesity-related
conditions and leading causes of death.
“That’s just not the general population, but includes our
military population as well,” Lucero said. “Being fit makes
you more productive and decreases your chances of cardiovascular diseases. It’s very important for people to be
fit, not just making sure they are fit for duty, but ensuring
they are fit for outside their jobs and being able to have a
healthy time with their families.”
And helping people to be fit and healthy is what gives
Arthur job satisfaction.
“I love my job,” she said. “I like helping people and seeing
changes and results and how it impacts their lives. People
come back and say, ‘You helped with this service, or you
told me to do this small change and now I don’t have high
blood pressure anymore.’ That’s the rewarding part.”
For more information about the Health and Wellness
Center programs, call 567-4292.
“This is an aspect not offered by any other
building on base, “Cooley said. “Moreover,
the simunition rounds reinforce better
cover and concealment practices. And of
course, the pain feedback of being hit by
those rounds provides defenders with an
immediate critique of bad tactics.”
A glance inside from the catwalk
above, reveals paint splattered walls from
simunitions and broken wood blocks,
from trainers who have reinforced door
openings.
“The facility is really versatile and it’s
well made for evaluations,” Benitez said.
“You’ll notice that the interior doors have
removable wooden plates that we can replace once they get damaged. We can view
an operation from start to finish and be
able to debrief members immediately af-
terward, all in a safe manner for everyone
involved.”
The shoot house has become so successful that security forces from other local
military installations have made requests
to train their members there as well.
“We’re excited to improve the body of
tactical knowledge of both Schriever and
Peterson security forces,” Cooley said.
“Based on the downrange mission in which
many of our Airmen participate, and the
prevalence of the current ‘active shooter’
threat, this new facility will have a strong
influence on personnel safety.”
Benitez explained that 50 SFS begins a
new training class roughly once a month
and that most squadron members will
complete their annual training, including
shoot house experience, by years end.
Schriever Sentinel
5
May 3, 2012
Schriever recognizes May promotees
Congratulations to the Team Schriever members recognized for promotion in the month of May.
2nd Lt. Alexander Chung, 3 SOPS
2nd Lt. Debora Creadeur, 50th Contracting Squadron
2nd Lt. Nicholas Goirigolzarri, 4 SOPS
2nd Lt. Kyle Knight, 4 SOPS
2nd Lt. Peter Lusk, 4 SOPS
2nd Lt. Madeleine Pedretti, 50th Force Support Squadron
2nd Lt. Daniel Puhek, 4 SOPS
2nd Lt. Tyler Swanson, 595th Operations Group
2nd Lt. Joseph Walson, 50 CONS
Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Leon, 25th Space Range Squadron
Tech. Sgt. Lorinda Mcdaniel, 3rd Space Experimentation Squadron
Tech. Sgt. Joshua Morell, 50 CONS
Tech. Sgt. Jeremy Okeeffe, 50th Space Communications Squadron
Tech. Sgt. Michael White, 527th Space Aggressor Squadron
Senior Airman Joshua Bauer, 50 CES
Senior Airman Jeremy Horton, 50 SFS
Senior Airman Colin Quinn, 50 OSS
Senior Airman Adam Reichert, 50 SFS
Senior Airman Lucas Watson, 4 SOPS
Airman 1st Class Gibraun Christensen, 50 SCS
Airman 1st Class Crystal Coleman, 2 SOPS
Airman 1st Class Richard Ellstrom, 50th Comptroller Squadron
Airman 1st Class Timothy Frederick, 50th Civil Engineer Squadron
Airman 1st Class Otto Janke, 50 SFS
Airman 1st Class Robert Lammi, 4 SOPS
Airman 1st Class Fred Lee, 50 SCS
Airman 1st Class Ryan Marr, 50 SFS
Airman 1st Class Nathan Powell, 50 OSS
Airman 1st Class Joseph Tevis, 3 SOPS
Airman 1st Class William Washington, 50 CONS
1st Lt. Sean Allen, 50th Operations Group
1st Lt. John Busick, 50 OG
1st Lt. Joshua Carlson, 1 SOPS
1st Lt. Ivonne Charbonneau, 50th Space Wing
1st Lt. Matthew Charbonneau, 4 SOPS
1st Lt. Brenna Coleman, 2 SOPS
1st Lt. Cameron Cunningham, 50 OG
1st Lt. Regan Delacruz, 2 SOPS
1st Lt. Kyland Freeman, 4 SOPS
1st Lt. Scott Giles, 50th Operations Support Squadron
1st Lt. Jared Graham, 1 SOPS
1st Lt. Christopher Griffin, 1 SOPS
1st Lt. Jared Jacobs, 50 OG
1st Lt. Laurel Jodice, 50 OSS
1st Lt. Kyle Johnson, 3 SOPS
1st Lt. Irakli Matchavariani, 22nd Space Operations Squadron
1st Lt. Richard Medina, 1 SOPS
1st Lt. Eryn Meeks, 14th Air Force
1st Lt. Nathan Nordby, 4 SOPS
1st Lt. Justin Roberts, 1 SOPS
1st Lt. David Rogers, 1 SOPS
1st Lt. Megan Rube, 1 SOPS
1st Lt. Robert Smith, 50 OG
1st Lt. Brandon White, 50 OSS
1st Lt. Romeo White, 1 SOPS
1st Lt. Mark Wojtowicz, 50 OG
1st Lt. Jinkyong Yu, 50 OSS
2nd Lt. David Anderson, 2nd Space Operations Squadron
2nd Lt. Cameron Beckett, 3 SOPS
2nd Lt. Joshua Bruder, 3 SOPS
2nd Lt. Nicholas Charles, 17th Test Squadron
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Schriever Sentinel
May 3, 2012
Effects
From page 1
into deliberate planning.
“I learned during the deployment that
according to Air Mobility Command guidance, the KC-135 crews were restricted from
using the Precise Positioning Service, or the
encrypted, more precise GPS service in certain conditions and during certain phases
of flight,” said Lloyd. “That didn’t seem like
we were fully leveraging the GPS capability
the way it was intended, so I began a ‘science
project’ with the 340th Expeditionary Air
Refueling Squadron Assistant Director of
Operations, Maj. [Lawrence] Osiecki.”
Lloyd began researching the KC-135
navigation systems through their technical
orders and Air Force Tactics, Techniques
and Procedures 3-1 and quickly became
an expert in how the GPS system works
onboard. She and Osiecki then began a series of tests on the jet to load and zeroize
keys to fully document the operation of the
navigation system across all of its possible
configurations. They observed how the KC135’s systems responded with and without
keys and came to the conclusion that the
current guidance was outdated based on
recent system upgrades. Armed with this
knowledge, she set out to engage with AMC
and the director of mobility forces to explore
rescinding the guidance.
“Our research and observations showed
that there were no operational grounds for
not using the encrypted GPS signal across
all phases of flight,” said Lloyd. “I coordinated with AMC and the [director of mo-
bility forces] and they believed in what we
were trying to do. Armed with the desire to
rescind the guidance, they began to champion the cause with us.”
With their support, Lloyd and team were
successful in rescinding the guidance just
five days before she redeployed, affecting an
operational policy change improving the
navigational capability of the entire KC-135
fleet worldwide.
“My goal was to have guidance rescinded
before I returned home, I didn’t want to
leave it for the next person,” she said.
“Captain Lloyd was a great asset to our
team,” said Crosier. “Not only did she see the
big picture of how space integrates across all
domains, but she had a knack for interacting with others and helping them realize
space effects in their realm. Her work on
the KC-135 issue affected a global policy
change — how many captains have that
kind of impact?”
Lloyd also led a special project for Lt.
Gen. David Goldfein, commander of Air
Forces Central Command, to optimize
how GPS effects were planned and integrated into other components’ deliberate
planning efforts. Through her work, she
developed a key partnership with the Joint
Navigation Warfare Center and groundbreaking new procedures the JNWC has
now implemented as their global standard
for all joint planning. The project also took
her to brief Lt. Gen. Vince Brooks, commander of Army Forces Central Command
and Vice Adm. Mark Fox, commander of
Naval Forces Central Command, which
led both ARCENT and NAVCENT to
implement new procedures as a result of
her work.
“The results of this project were really
amazing” said Crosier. “Captain Lloyd’s
work with the JNWC team took the integration and deliberate planning of GPS effects to the most robust level in CENTCOM
history. Tracy ended up being coined by
the AFCENT commander, ARCENT commander and NAVCENT commander for
her work. Tracy could be the first captain
anywhere in CENTCOM, and certainly the
first space officer, to get coined by all three
service 3-stars in a single deployment —
that’s a real testament to the value our senior
leaders place on the need for effective space
integration.”
Before deploying, Lloyd conducted some
research with her predecessor.
“He recommended I learn as much as I
could on GPS,” Lloyd recalled.
Her squadron commander supported
predeployment training to meet up with
Crosier at the JNWC and get a head start
on the project she would lead in theater. She
also worked with Capt. Bryony Veater, the
weapons officer at the 2nd Space Operations
Squadron, to learn more about operations
and products. In visiting with the JNWC
and 2 SOPS, she created a solid network
foundation that helped her navigate issues
in theater.
“This was my first deployment and I could
not have asked for anything better,” said
Lloyd. “I found it very rewarding to identify issues and set out to solve them and
help others realize the continuous process
improvement throughout all aspects of the
deployed environment.”
In theater, Lloyd was assigned to 12 hour
shifts during which she would identify issues and develop solutions.
“Captain Franz Brunner, the [DS4] national technical integrator, and I referred
to them as science projects,” said Lloyd.
“We’d try out new ideas and if we were able
to prove our hypothesis, then we would
work to determine how best to integrate
them into current operations.”
Lloyd credits some of her in-theater success to her weapons school training and to
being open-minded.
“I was open to learning and teaching others throughout my deployment. Most people
appreciated space but were inquisitive of
other platforms and weapons systems,” she
said. “I reached out to our joint and coalition
partners to learn more about our users to
discover better ways of supporting them. We
can’t just know our space systems, we have
to know how [they’re used] in operations.
Weapons school taught me the importance
of not only being an expert in space systems,
but to use that knowledge for improved integration. And then to teach that integration
to the space community and also to current
and potential customers.”
She said this integration enabled the
most rewarding aspect of her deployment,
“Watching and knowing others are applying
their new-found space knowledge and that
they will take it with them and share with
others compounding the cross functional
awareness of space effects.”
Back at home, Lloyd is settling back
into family life with her husband and two
sons.
“Being separated from them was hard,
but I knew I had superstar support at home
keeping it all on track,” she said.
The captain is set to return to her duties at
4 SOPS after taking some deserved leave.
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Schriever Sentinel
7
May 3, 2012
Schriever emergency personnel conduct medevac capability exercise
U.S. Air Force photo/Bill Evans
Dan Beatty (right), Memorial Star Transport pilot, talks about the medevac helicopter capabilities during an exercise April 25 at Schriever Air Force Base. Emergency personnel including the fire department and the 50th
Security Forces Squadron conducted an exercise to practice the base’s medevac procedures.
Deployment
From page 3
which the member’s primary duty is for deployment prep. During this time, remain
engaged with the member and UDM to
ensure the process is progressing smoothly
and to assist with any issues. Don’t forget to
include adequate margin for the member
to take leave to spend time with family and
friends prior to departure.
Third, remain engaged with the
member throughout the deployment.
Depending on the specific situation,
the deployed environment can be very
isolating. Make regular contact with
the deployed member and be sure they
know there are people at home station
concerned about their welfare and ready
to assist with any problems.
Whether or not deployments hold
the same meaning for you as they do for
me, every active-duty service member
will likely be impacted in some way by
a deployment tasking during their time
here. When that happens, be sure you
are prepared. If you are tasked to deploy,
be flexible, take initiative and be sure to
contact the person you are replacing. If
someone you know is tasked to deploy,
be aware of the stress this will place on
them and their family, assist with setting
a timeline that allows them to focus on
deployment prep and remain engaged
with them through the deployment. In
my experience, these steps will smooth
the process and increase the chances for
a successful deployment.
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8
Schriever Sentinel
May 3, 2012
50 OG hosts Morrell Dinner
By 1st Lt. Laura Simmons
50th Operations Support Squadron
The 50th Operations Group will host the 8th annual Maj.
Gen. Jimmey R. Morrell Awards Banquet at 6 p.m. May 11
at the Peterson Air Force Base Club.
The award is named in honor of Maj. Gen. Jimmey R.
Morrell, who from 1988 to 1990, served as commander
of the 2nd Space Wing, Falcon AFB. The banquet is held
to recognize members of the 50th Operations Group who
epitomize the qualities exhibited by the general during his
career. His penetrating vision, uncompromised commitment
to excellence, highest possible standards and expectations,
ceaseless drive to develop and mentor future leaders and
unwavering courage needed to shape the future are just a
few attributes he displayed.
“General Morrell was a visionary leader in space operations
who trailblazed many ‘firsts’ in our business, from national
policy to command and control procedures for space surveillance operations, to the first transition of an operational
satellite system from Air Force Systems Command to Air
Force Space Command,” said Col. John Shaw, 50th Operations
Group commander. “He truly embodied the core values and
the commitment to excellence in satellite operations that the
(50 OG) continues to exhibit on a daily basis.”
During Morrell’s tenure, the unit was awarded its first
Air Force Outstanding Unit Award and was responsible
for the initial operational test and evaluation of nine major
space systems. Following a long, fulfilling life and career, he
passed away Feb. 8, 2006, after a lengthy battle with cancer.
His wife, Margie Morrell, will be in attendance to hand out
each annual award in honor of her late husband.
Each squadron in the 50 OG can nominate one individual in
each of the following categories: junior enlisted, NCO, junior
officer and civilian. The nominee from each category who best
displays the qualities of Morrell and who contributed most
to the successful accomplishment of the 50 OG mission will
receive the award. Deadline for submission was April 30.
Entertainment for the dinner will be provided by the U.S.
Air Force Stellar Brass Band. The guest speaker for this year’s
event is retired Gen. Kevin P. Chilton.
Chilton is a distinguished graduate from the U.S. Air
Force Academy, where he attained a Bachelor of Science
degree in engineering sciences. He began his career in the
Air Force as a pilot and had the opportunity to fly several
models of the F-15 Eagle. After being a test pilot for two
years, Chilton became an astronaut candidate in 1987 and
a certified astronaut in 1988. While part of NASA, he commanded STS-76 and two other space shuttle missions. After
his time with NASA, he served in several other prestigious
positions including the 9th Reconnaissance Wing and 8th
Air Force commander. In 2006, Chilton took over as commander of Air Force Space Command. In October 2007, he
became the commander for the U.S. Strategic Command
and held that position until his retirement in 2011.
“The Morrell Committee has gone all out this year to
provide a classy and memorable experience for all attendees,” said Capt. Joshua Vaccaro, 50th Operations Support
Squadron. “The events are designed to highlight the truly inspirational 50 OG personnel who, day in and day out, enable
our space systems to operate at peak efficiency and provide
key space effects to warfighters around the globe.”
The General Morrell Awards Dinner and Banquet
Committee plans and organizes the banquet.
Schriever names 1st quarter award winners
Congratulations to the 50th Space Wing 1st quarter award winners listed below.
Airman
Field Grade Officer
Maj. Mark Anderson, 4 SOPS
Staff Sgt. Justin Lozada, 50th Comptroller Squadron
NCO
Civilian Category I
Kimberly Wilson, 50 OSS
Senior NCO
Master Sgt. Danna Ward, 50 OSS
Civilian Category II
Blaine Beckstrom, 50th Space Wing
Company Grade Officer
1st Lt. Genevieve Murphy, 3rd Space Operations Squadron
Civilian Supervisor Category II
David King, 2 SOPS
Senior Airman Dustin Tackett, 50th Operations Support Squadron
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Schriever Sentinel
May 3, 2012
9
Industry Days garner Air Force small business award
tracting arena.”
The event has caught on throughout
the Front Range. The first event in August
2010 was hosted by Schriever, Peterson and
USAFA and had more than 10 local companies in attendance.
“Word spread of how beneficial the event
was to local businesses, now we have an average of 45 companies at each event,” said
Aldrich.
The cooperation between the bases to hold
the Industry Days is another reason why the
event is a success.
“Working together [with the other Front
Range bases] helps us share our knowledge
of the small business programs with one another,” said Reggie Selby, 21st Space Wing
Small Business director. “We are always able
By Staff Sgt. Patrice Clarke
Small business specialists from Schriever
and Peterson Air Force Bases, the U.S. Air
Force Academy and Fort Carson were recently awarded the Secretary of the Air Force
Small Business Directors Award.
The award stemmed from the groups’
benchmark of an event called Industry Days
which offers small businesses an avenue to
learn to market their products and services
to government clients.
“The Industry Days event is ideal for the
company that has had little interface with the
government,” said Paul Aldrich, 50th Space
Wing Small Business director. “Attendees
gain insight from a well seasoned and entertaining veteran in the government con-
to learn from each other and it helps us to
try and standardize our approaches in how
we work with the small businesses so they
have a common understanding of what we
expect.”
The partnership goes deeper than just the
Front Range bases. The joint team also coordinates with the Colorado Procurement
Technical Assistance Center, Colorado
Springs Small Business Development Center
and local offices of the U.S. General Services
Administration and U.S. Small Business
Administration.
This year alone, the Industry Days team
has met with more than 720 businesses.
“At a time when there are so many budget
cuts, reorganizations and cut backs, small
businesses can be the answer we have all
been looking for,” said Selby. “Small businesses employ more than half of America’s
workforce and represent 99 percent of all
businesses. They are literally the fuel that
keeps our economy moving forward.”
The collaborative effort of the Front Range
Small Business Offices was formally recognized as an Air Force Best Practice.
“We really work hard to better equip local
small businesses to be winners in the federal
government contracting arena,” said Aldrich.
“This initiative is a testimony of our commitment to supporting one of America’s most
precious resources, small businesses.”
Industry Days are held the third Tuesday of
every month at Colorado Technical University.
For more information, contact the 50th Space
Wing Small Business office at 567-3805.
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Schriever Sentinel
May 3, 2012
TriCare Prime offers off-base
routine eye examination benefit!
No out-of-pocket cost for
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Colorado Springs Locations for eye examinations. Exam
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No more waiting for an appointment on base.
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Schriever Sentinel
May 3, 2012
Base Briefs
Learn to travel on a budget
With the summer around the corner,
now is the time to start planning that
next vacation. What is the best way to
make the most of your money when
traveling? Budgeting for that next trip,
of course. Find out about travel secrets
such as best times to travel, which websites offer the best deals, and local and
national military travel discounts.
Everything you need to know to start
planning that next trip will be discussed. Stop by the Airman & Family
Readiness Center noon to 1 p.m. May
10. And bring lunch for this fun, interactive session. For more information, please contact Christina Stump
at 567-3920.
Build wealth
Bring your lunch and stop by the
Airman and Family Readiness Center
classroom today from noon to 1 p.m.
to learn about making the most of
your Thrift Savings Plan. This workshop focuses on investment options,
withdrawal and loan choices, the latest
Roth TSP details and much more. Get
the information you need to know to
determine if the TSP is the right option
for you, as well as what to do if you
are already enrolled in the program to
make the most of your contributions.
For more information, please contact
Christina Stump at 567-3920.
Certify as a Red Cross
babysitter
Come to the Red Cross babysitter
training at the Tierra Vista Community
Center May 25 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
This is a no-cost certification course
available to all youth ages 12 and up.
The purpose is to provide youth who
are planning to babysit with the knowledge and skills necessary to safely and
responsibly give care for children and
infants. Attendees will learn how to
develop a babysitting business, and
learn about basic first aid and CPR.
Participants need to bring a lunch.
For more information, please contact
Christina Stump at 567-3920.
Plan for a career
Calling all Military Spouses; How is
your employment search going? Are you
nervous about re-entering the job market? Does the word networking make
your palms sweat? If so then you need
to join us for Career Tracks May 10-11 at
the U.S. Air Force Academy Airmen &
Family Readiness Center. Career Tracks
is a comprehensive two-day career planning workshop designed to assist with
evaluating job skills, formulating career goals, and implementing efficient
job search and networking techniques.
Career Tracks is a joint event with collaboration from all U.S. Air Force bases
in Colorado Springs, this seminar is
held four times a year and is free for
all Spouses of active-duty military,
retirees and reservists. For more information, please contact Al Holland
at 333-3444.
Spouses join the Welcome
Fair
The Schriever Welcome Fair is a
chance for spouses to find out what’s
in it for them at Schriever and the
Colorado Springs Area. Representatives
from on- and off-base agencies will be
available from 10:30 a.m. — 12:30 p.m.
June 6 in the Multipurpose Building
(T-135). Employment assistance, education, medical, fitness, activities and
much more. This event is open to anyone wanting to know more about what’s
at Schriever and the Colorado Springs
area. For more information, please contact Andrea Hernandez at 567-3920.
History Quiz
Week of May 3, 2012
Last week’s answer: Despite several name changes,
this squadron is the only one of the wing’s space operations squadrons to have operated satellites throughout
its history. Which squadron is it? There are two possible answers to this question. The 1st and 2nd Space
Operations Squadrons have had only space-based missions. Congratulations to all who chose either of these
units.
This week’s question: This former 50th Space Wing
Commander also commanded the 2nd Space Wing. He
served as Air Force Space Command vice commander
prior to his retirement. Who is he?
Responses to the quiz questions can be emailed to
50th Space Wing Historian Office at 50swhoworkflow@
us.af.mil.
Birth
Wedding
and
The Schriever Straight Talk Line
The 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 personnel. 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.
11
announcements
Welcoming a new addition to the family or
setting the date with that special someone?
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.
Contact the 50th Space Wing Public Affairs
office at 567-5040 or send a note to
50swpa.workflow@us.af.mil.
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Schriever Sentinel
May 3, 2012
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Bldg 2355
Fort Carson, CO
80913
719-284-0440
(Beside Waller Gym)
Caribbean/American Cuisine featuring Jerk Chicken, Oxtails, Rice
and Peas, fried Plantains, Beef Patties, Burgers, Dogs, and Wings,
all at a affordable price. Take out, Dine-in, and delivery available
on Fort Carson only Monday-Saturday 10-6pm. Pool tables, darts,
plasma tv’s, video games, reggae music and Free WiFi available.
iNdiAN
India Palace
5644 N. Academy
(Southwest corner of Vickers & Academy)
719-535-9196
Open 7 days a week
11am - 2:30pm lunch;
5pm - 9:30 dinner
Contemporary, delectable cuisine. The upscale yet casual turn-ofthe-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.
GERMAN
Schnitzel Fritz
4037 Tutt Blvd., Colorado Springs
TEL. 719-573-2000
Mon-Sat 10am-7pm
www.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...
All you can eat lunch buffet $7.95 with free soft drink
Present this ad and the buffet will be $7.45/pp
With Military ID
iRish / AMERiCAN
Jack Quinn’s
21 South Tejon
385-0766
www.jackquinnspub.com
dOWNTOWN diNiNG
The Warehouse Restaurant
and Gallery
25 W. Cimarron St.
(2 Blocks East of I-25 on Exit 141)
719.475.8880
www.thewarehouserestaurant.com
Authentic traditional Indian curries • vegetarian • clay oven dishes
• stuffed bread made to order • mild, medium hot & super hot.
Owned by 4 USAFA Grads! Serving traditional Irish &
American cuisine for lunch & dinner. Happy Hour Daily 3-6pm.
Thursday military appreciation night 15% off food 6-10pm, excluding
private events and 1 discount/ID. Voted Best Irish Bar 2011 by locals.
ThAi
Thai Satay
821 Cheyenne Meadows Rd.
719-540-8288
Great Thai Restaurant!
We offer Free delivery (within limit area-minimum order of $15)
10% Discount to Military
To advertise in Cork ‘n Fork please
call 719-329-5236
Rates are $35 per week with a 13 time commitment.
Schriever Sentinel
13
May 3, 2012
W
elcome
Home
Welcome Home
Sponsored by
All County
Management
Your source
for Property
affordable
military
“The” Property Management Team for Military
housing in 719-445-7172
the Colorado Springs area.
www.AllCountyCS.com
For advertising
information call 329-5236
Your source for affordable military housing in the Colorado Springs area.
Dana Williams • 719-439-9411
$232,500 District 20 Home on a large Corner lot!
www.athomeinco.com
athomeinco@gmail.com
This home has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, a finished basement and two car garage.
The kitchen has a breakfast bar, pantry and stainless steel appliances. Living room
is adorned with a floor to ceiling stone surround wood burning fire place. Enormous
corner lot w/ a deck and Mountain views! A must see!
Military Appreciation Rebate
Bobbi Price
Dana Williams
OVER $21,000,000 CLOSED SALES IN 2011
• Past Recipient Realtor Sales Person of the Year
• Platinum Legend Award Winner
• Member OF Elite 25 & Peak Producers • Top 1% Nationally
BOBBI PRICE:
719-499-9451
JADE EDMISTEN: 719-201-6749
WEBSITE: WWW.BOBBIPRICE.COM
EMAIL: bobbiprice@aol.com
QR Code for Website
<img src="http://qrcode.kaywa.com/img.php?s=6&d=http%3A%2F%
2Fwww.bobbiprice.com%2FNav.aspx%2FPage%3D%2FListNow%
2FDefault.aspx" alt="qrcode" />
2011 Best of the
Springs Realtor –
The Independent
WHEN YOU’RE SERIOUS ABOUT REAL ESTATE
1590 Garden Vista Grove - Garden Vista Townhomes - $199,500 - Townhome
https://webmail.thedolancompany.com/owa/WebReadyViewBody.aspx?t=att&id=RgAAA... 8
Immaculate end unit 2-story town home siding on open
space & featuring unobstructed mountain, city, & Garden
of the Gods views* 1809 sq. ft. * 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2
baths * 2-car garage * Gas log fireplace * Central air
* Deck & covered patio * Open concept floor plan full
of light & sunshine * All appliances included * Stucco
exterior. MLS# 716713
REMODELED HOME IN STETSON RIDGE-SO!
5bdrms, 4bath home with a bonus
room! 2c gar, finished basement
2400SF. Central a/c, new stainless
steel appliances, NEW LG Turbo
W/D. New landscaping in front &
back! $1800 a month
(possible rent to own option).
11355 Cranston Drive – Falcon Hills - $229,900
Open & contemporary 3336 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 3 ½
bath 2-story on over ½ acre lot in Falcon Hills backing
to open space with no rear neighbors * 2-car garage *
2-story entry, living room, & family room * Loft * Walls
of windows * Island kitchen * Gas log fireplace * New
carpeting & paint * Newer vinyl windows * Beautiful
landscaping * Custom 2-tiered deck. MLS# 766192
For details 650-922-0839 or email:
CoachWhite@aol.com
345 Via Linda Vista – Garden of the Gods - $409,900
Dramatic unobstructed Garden of the Gods & city views
from this 2532 sq. ft. contemporary custom on a ½ acre
ridge top cul de sac lot overlooking The Garden * Walls of
glass bring the outside in * 3 bedrooms, 2½ baths * 2-car
tandem garage * A/C * Gas log fireplace * Vaulted ceilings
* 5-piece master bath * Loft * 2 decks * Pikes Peak view
from living room * New roof & paint * Excellent & immaculate
condition * Direct access into the park. MLS# 736861
936 Longspur Lane – Fox pines - $565,000
Classy stucco 1 ½-story in Fox Pines * Main level
master suite & laundry * 3-car garage * See through
fireplace * Wet bar * A/C, hot tub, & walkout finished
basement * 4737 sq. ft. with 5 bedrooms, office, & 4
½ baths * Granite & maple kitchen * Crown molding
& coffered ceilings * Treed .6 acre forested lot * Feels
like you’re far away but only 5 minutes to shopping &
I-25 * Dist 38 schools. MLS# 679058
MORE GREAT LISTINGS
2430 Palmer Park Boulevard #108
Heritage Park
$55,900
2962 W. Whileaway Circle
Village 7
$239,900
22 Broken Wheel Circle
Broken Wheel
$399,900
610 E Las Animas Street
Fort Worth
$88,900
4570 Hagerwood Street
Briargate
$239,900
744 Duclo Avenue
Manitou Springs
$239,900
400 Karen Lane
Woodland Park
$399,900
3685 Saddle Rock Road
Sunset Mesa
$399,900
5780 Harbor Pines Point
Mountain Shadows
$425,000
Condo/Under Contract
20470 Warriors Path Drive
Rivers Divide
$89,900
Land
1507 Shasta Drive
Pikes Peak Park
$144,900
Under Contract
512 Winnepeg Drive
Eastlake
$149,900
Under Contract
6647 Sleeping Giant Drive
Sundown North
$166,900
Under Contract
VA Loan use in
Colorado increased
by 25% in 2011
1908 Alpine Drive
Century Heights
$169,900
14510 Club Villa Drive #D
Club Villa Townhomes
$179,900
Town Home
5615 Molly Lane
Black Forest
$195,000
Take advantage of your
hard-earned benefit
Land
5575 Molly Lane
Black Forest
$199,900
Land
Zero Down
119 Southpark Road
Colorado Mountain Estates
$199,900
No Private
Mortgage Insurance
Under Contract
4808 Harvest Court
Old Farm
$215,900
Competitive Rates
Call today to get prequalified (719)
ColoradoSpringsVAMC.com
Pa
433-7651
502 E. Pikes Peak Ave, Suite 200, Colorado Springs, CO 80903
VA Mortgage Center of Colorado Springs is a VA approved lender and is not affiliated with any government agency. NMLS 1907. Sponsor paid advertisements do not imply endorsement by the Army,
Department of Defense of the Government. Check the license status of your mortgage loan originator at http://www.dora.state.co.us/real-estate/index.htm
7111 Araia Drive
Creek Terrace
$229,900
2815 Elm Meadow View
Mackenzie Place
$239,900
Under Contract
Income
5535 Molly Lane
Black Forest
$250,000
Land
5610 Molly Lane
Black Forest
$250,000
Land
5570 Molly Lane
Black Forest
$275,000
Land
5530 Molly Lane
Black Forest
$275,000
Land
8260 Radcliff Drive
Briargate
$279,900
Under Contract
10604 Greenbelt Drive
Meridian Ranch
$299,900
Under Contract
504 Winnie Way
Kings Manor
$299,900
Income/Under Contract
39820 Big Springs Road
Rush
$349,900
5521 Calamity Jane Lane
Indigo Ranch
$359,900
6125 Waterfall Loop
Manitou Springs
$375,000
3745 Saints Court
Garden of the Gods
$375,000
11595 Grassland Road
Peaceful Valley
$399,900
Under Contract
Under Contract
600 Pembrook Drive
Woodland Park
$425,000
100 Hawkridge Drive
Woodland Park
$429,900
4122 Peyton Highway
Falcon
$449,900
1317 E. Madison Street
Patty Jewett
$449,900
3427 W. Fontanero Street
Las Piedras Estates
$475,000
5840 Ravina Court
Mountain Shadows
$475,000
9150 Chipita Park Road
Cascade
$499,900
5512 Vantage Vista Drive
Mountain Shadows
$555,000
Under Contract
1198 Red Rock Circle
Red Rocks at Beaver Creek
$650,000
4470 Wavy Oak Drive
Wissler Ranch
$675,000
Under Contract
1440 Royal Crest Court
Bent Tree
$675,000
www.BobbiPrice.com
14
Schriever Sentinel
May 3, 2012
W
elcome
Home
Welcome Home
Sponsored by
All County
Management
Your source
for Property
affordable
military
housing in719-445-7172
www.AllCountyCS.com
For advertising
Welcome to Ft. Carson!
All County Property Management
Realtor Deborah Elliott-Shultz would
like to thank you for your service!
Owned by Retired Military
For all your Real Estate needs
Buying. Selling. Investments.
Deborah Elliott-Shultz
ABR, SRES, REOS, SFR
Professionals Realty Group
Broker Associate
LET US RENT YOUR HOME
PCSing? Relocating? Let us take care of renting your home.
From marketing and tenant screening to lease negotiation and
rent collection…We’re Property Management Experts.
CUSTOMER SERVICE IS MY
#1 PRIORITY!
There is never a fee for me to represent you when you
buy a home using me as your Realtor
All my Buyers receive a FREE Home Warranty*
www.AllCountyCS.com
719-445-7172
Featured Properties For Rent
Lifetime
Military
Affiliation
(Air Force Brat and
Ret. Army Wife)
(719) 641-1357
www.coloradospringsrealestate.co
*As reflected on the HUD statement
7936 Superior Hill Place
4 Bedroom
3 Bath
District 49
$1650
4771 Lydia Grove
2 Bedroom
3 Bath
District 11
$1250
3704 Tahoe Forest Lane
4 Bedroom
2.5 Bath 2 car
District 2
$1450
To see all our available properties and services we offer, go to www.allcountycs.com
Equity Lending Mortgage Corp.
Colorado Springs’
#1 Local VA Mortgage Provider
We have been putting veterans in the
Homes of Their Dreams for over 10 years.
Not A Big BANk
• Personal Service From A Locally Owned Company
• Lowest Rates and a True VA $0 Down Loan
• Quickest Closing Times in the Area
• Quick Pre-Approval Process
Call Today!
719-475-1072
421 S. Tejon • Suite 120
equitylendingcolorado.com
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.
I am the surviving spouse of a veteran
who died on active duty. Can I get a
VA Home Loan?
Yes. A surviving spouse of a veteran who died on active duty or
as the result of a service-connected disability is eligible for the
VA Home Loan benefit. To find out if you are eligible email me
at vaquestion@yahoo.com or give me a call.
Tammie Van Deusen
Loan Officer
719-310-3438
7660 Goddard Ave., Suite 100
tvandeusen@vipmtginc.com
NMLS: 514878
Do you have a VA mortgage? Free Pizza Tonight!
Limited time offer-VA only.
can publish your
Notices of GuardiaNship
(precurser notice to adoption)
NaMe chaNGes
For more info call 634-1048
If you have a present VA home loan we
want to send you a Free Pizza for Dinner
tonight! Your pick the pizza (any place
in town) – we will have it delivered to you
for Free – just to compare your loan with
a VA refinance. No Obligation – No
Strings Attached. We will deliver your
Pizza whether you can refi or not!
Skip up to
two (2) month’s
mortgage payments
Easy, almost no
document qualifying
Refinance even if your
home has lost value.
Call (719) 540-2020 or go to www.VAColorado.com and claim your Pizza!
Brian G Murphy, CML MB100020928 To check the license status of your mortgage broker visit http://www.dora.state.co.us/real-estate/index.htm(DORA)
If you have affordable real estate listings, then your home needs
to be featured in Welcome Home!
For more information about Welcome Home call 329-5236
Schriever Sentinel
May 3, 2012
W
elcome
Home
Welcome Home
Sponsored by
All County
Management
Your source
for Property
affordable
military
housing in719-445-7172
www.AllCountyCS.com
For advertising
MILITARYAPPRECIATIONPROGRAM.COM
 Payoff Up To $16,680* Of Debt When
You Purchase Your New Home
 Receive Huge Closing Gifts Up To
$8,340* On New Construction
 Receive Huge Closing Gifts Up To
$4,170* On Existing Homes
 Find Out About Builder Incentives /
Quick Closings
 List Your Home Today For As Low
As 4.5% Listing Fee
Calculated on sales price of $417,000: VA Debt payoff up to 4% of the sales price. Closing gift
based on 4% commission on new construction & 3% commission on existing properties.
15
For rent:
5360 Jarman St
Colorado Springs, Co 80906
•3Bedrooms
•3.5Bathrooms
•3402sqft
•HotTub,5-piecemasterbath,
remodeledkitchen
•Many more extras.
Scott Coddington
719-238-3536
Coddingtonscott@hotmail.com
Formoreinfocall
John Lachnidtat 719-287-1614or
email Lachnidtja@gmail.com
“Changing the Beat of Real Estate”
Powers Blvd.
Academy Blvd.
Woodmen Rd.
1
2
2
3
3
24
N
83
4
4
AIRPORT
5
5
FOUNTAIN
6
6
WE’VE
GOT
YOUR
BACK.
J O I N O U R O N L I N E C O M M U N I T Y AT
16
Schriever Sentinel
May 3, 2012
ColoradoPowerClassifieds.com
719 329.5236
classified@csmng.com
31 E. Platte, Top Floor
Monday through Friday, 8:30-5
Deadline: Noon Tuesday!
Reach over 70,000 readers!
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 subject
to 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 those
available 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.
3 Lines FREE for active-duty, retired military, and their dependents as well as civil service employees.3 Ways to place
your ad! Online at www.coloradopowerclassifieds.com Call (719) 329-5236 or fax this form to (719) 329-5237
Name____________________________________ Address _________________________________________
Category: __________________________________________________________
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 part
of 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.
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 limited
to 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
(back side Loaf n Jug)
(719) 358-1961
www.chopcos.org
WORSHIP SERVICES
Sunday Morning 8:00am & 10:30am
Tuesday Night 7:00pm Covenant Connection International
Meeting at:
Prairie Hills
Elementary
School
8025 Telegraph
(719) 487-1111
(At the intersection fo Scarborough and
Telegraph, near Research and Powers)
www.lifegatebc.org
Sunday School
9:30am
Worship Service
10:45am
NEW BEGINNINGS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pastor Terry J. Nutall
Wife Carol D. Nutall
RETIRED JAG OFFICER
Family Law, Divorce,
Child Custody and
Step-Parent Adoption.
Special Military Family Rates
Call Chamberland Law
719-527-3999 or
visit www.chamberlandlaw.com
We understand military families and their needs
Have a business? Need to
promote yourself?
Reach 3 Military bases plus readers of
the Business Journal with our classied
section. Get this same size ad for only
$62.00 a week.
Call Hyrum at (719) 329-5221
to place your ad.
Cost of ad is dependent on length of contract
CHILDCARE
Licensed childcare available 0-12 yrs B
& A care, meals included, CPR &
First-aid certified, flex hrs 475-8828
COUNSELING
Soul Attention LLC, psycotherapy
Horse and Soul, EAP/EAL
“To be heard is good for the
soul”
Nancy Beach, LPC, RN 719-236-0054
www.SoulAttentionLLC.com
DIVORCE
PARALEGAL SERVICES
DIVORCE
MILITARY SPECIALIST
MILITARY DISCOUNT
719-520-9992
HAIR SERVICES
$9 Military Personnel Haircuts.
Call Sammy’s Barber at 633-7771
210 North Chelton Road, near Bijou
Saturday May 5 at 11:00am
Carnegie Room
Penrose Library
20 N. Cascade, Colorado Springs
“How can I Pray Effectively
and Get Results?”
GUNS • KNIVES • COINS • AMMO
Colorado Springs Oldest & Best
Gun Show.
Event Center at Rustic Hills
3960 Palmer Park Blvd
Unlimited Free Parking!
9-5 Saturday
9-4 Sunday
Sponsored by
May 5 & 6
719-630-3976
Active Military FREE with ID
Get the biggest BANG for your Buck!
$8.00 admission for both days.
Visit www.prospectorssertomagunshows.com for a coupon
Sunday May 6th at 2:00pm
First Church of Christ, Scientist
325 N. Cascade, Colorado Springs
For more information call 632-5678
CHURCH DIRECTORY
SECURITY CHURCH
OF CHRIST
4945 Cable Lane
392-3957
Bible Study
N
9:30 am
Bradley
Road
87
85/
Sunday School: 9:00 AM • Worship Service: 10:00 AM
Military Walk in night Weds 3-6pm.
Back pain, PTSD, get treated for $10.
598-9200. www.MsNeedles.com
“How Do You See
Yourself?”
y
Hw
Double Tree Hotel 1775 East
Cheyenne Mountain Blvd
(near I-25 and circle dr.)
719-382-7619
ACUPUNCTURE
Everyone is welcome!
Academy
Blvd.
Hancock
Expressway
1980 Academy Suite S.
EVENTS
First Church of Christ, Scientist of
Colorado Springs is sponsoring two free
Christian Science talks by Bosede
Bakarey, CSB from Ibadan, Nigeria.
She is internationally recognized as a
speaker and teacher of spiritual
healing. Bosede earned degrees in
Management Studies and Law but
after years of deep study, she left her
growing law practice to devote her life
to the public healing practice of
Christian Science.
s
ura
Alt rive
D
Cab
l
e La
Main
Street
Pastor Charles Tedder
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Services
CHRISTIAN HOUSE OF PRAYER
ne
Worship
10:30 am
Evening
5:00 pm
Wednesday
7:00 pm
New Church!
The Springs Church- South
6436 South US HWY 85/87, Suite R
Fountain, CO 80817
Sunday at 10am & Tuesday 7pm
719.452.0159 or
email- south@thespringschurch.com
GARAGE SALES
Moving Sale 9915 Chasefield Ct, Falcon / Peyton Falcon Hills from May 3,
4, 5 from 9am to 4pm, rain or sun.
Windjammer 29th Annual Garage Sale
May 19th 8-3pm, 90 homes S. on
Research between Lexington & Union
HUNGER
ROOTS
FOR THE
HOME
TEAM,
TOO.
1 IN 6 AMERICANS
STRUGGLES WITH HUNGER.
Need some Power behind your
advertising message?
Call: (719) 329-5236
Colorado Power Classifieds
HAULING
FREE HAULING of unwanted appliances & metal. Fountain, Security &
Ft. Carson areas. Call 719-360-9779
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
Piano Lessons,experienced instructor.
All ages welcome. 719-265-6529 or
719-291-4166. * lovetolearnpiano.com
STORAGE
Competitive Prices, Security, No move
in fees. Chelton Self Storage.
719-637-7545 or 866-530-7545
www.CheltonSelfStorage.com
Stay ahead of
the competition.
Online or Print.
www.csbj.com
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.
Schriever Sentinel
17
May 3, 2012
Employment
PROPERTY MANAGER
Now Accepting Applications
For School Bus Drivers
For The Start Of The 2012-2013 School Year
• Must be 21 years of age or older. Must be of good character, have a
good driving record and be able to obtain a commercial drivers license.
• High school diploma or equivalent required.
• Entry level salary $11.33 Per hour. Retirement, health and dental
benefits available.
• School year only position. Holidays off with your children / grandchildren!
• Apply on line at: http://www2.D11.org/careers/pages/default.aspx
Property Management
(Colorado Springs)
Licensed Real Estate Agents Looking for qualified people to join
our Property Management team.
Applicants must be strong in sales and
marketing.
We are looking for
Property Mangers that are detail
oriented, self-motivated, and have
strong communication abilities. Complete
training
package
and
marketing plan in place. Let us show
you how to build an amazing residual
income.
Applicants must be able to work on a
commission basis. Must be a licensed
Real Estate Agent or obtain license
within three months of joining the
team. Visit our web-site at
www.AllCountyCS.com
Email resume to:
sglascock@allcountycs.com.
EOE
SELF EMPLOYMENT / BUSINESS OPP
Truly Mobile Online Business
Opportunity. 100% commission.
www.bitly.com/kinempowerbiz
ACCOUNTING FINANCE
Having an
Open House?
Let all of our
readers know!
For more information call 719-329-5236
or email classified@csmng.com
FREE
GED CLASSES
888-400-5707
BEAUTY & FITNESS
Need (3) experienced barbers and (1)
stylist to work in family friendly and
hop. Experience in African American
and Military hairstyles and cuts is a
must. Call
719-337-6310 or
719-594-6340 for an interview.
APPLIANCES
NAME CHANGES
GOOD PRODUCTS
GOOD PRICES
GOOD PEOPLE
DUPREE USED APPLIANCES
For 38 Years!!!
Visit us for a savings certificate at
www.dupreeappliance.com
Call 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.
FIREARMS
M91/30 Russian Rifle with kit, sling,
ammo pouch w/ ammo, tool/cleaning
kit, bayonet. $150 718-332-0931
HOME ENTERTAINMENT
Solid Oak Entertainment Center
68” H by 23” D by 59” W. $500.00 Call
719-360-1546.
HOME FURNISHINGS
BUY, SELL, TRADE,
YOUR FURNITURE!
The “Like New” Used Furniture Store
BUSINESS
Huge Selection of
New and Used
- Living Room - Dining
Room - Mattresses
- Bedroom Sets - Office
- Accessories
FUNDS AVAILABLE
HEALTHCARE
Up to $100K cash available for short
term opportunities with extraordinary
return. All replies strictly confidential.
719-660-5999
Certified Occupational Therapist Assistant (COTA) PRN, full time employment and travel assignments. Denver
Colorado Springs and Pueblo areas.
Please call Dylon at 719-630-7500.
Medical Practice Manager. applicant
will ideally have Bachelor’s degree and
management experience in the medical
fields. Fax resume and cover letter to
719-227-1475 Attn: Pam.
MERCHANDISE
The Transcript
can publish your
Classifieds
Colorado Springs School District 11
Subscribe Today!
(719) 634-1048
BUSINESS WANTED
BUSINESSES WANTED. Retired CEO
with broad turnaround experience interested in acquiring troubled companies
with revenue of $2M-$10M/yr. Call
719-660-5999.
Family Owned &
Operated Since
1978!
M-F 9-5:30
Sat. 9-5
LAYAWAY DELIVERY AVAILABLE Sun. call for hours
&1-"55&1-tű
5 piece queen size bedroom set — $200.
Foosball table, new condition—$75.
719-963-9972 or 719-503-0500
The Colorado
Springs Business
Journal can
publish your
GPS CONTROL SEGMENT (GCS)
JOB FAIR
10 May 2012
Holiday Inn at the Airport
1855 Aeroplaza Drive
Colorado Springs, CO
7 - 9 a.m.
3 - 7 p.m.
For a condential interview contact the following company representatives:
Only those with previous GCS experience need apply.
legal
notices.
Easy and
affordable.
Ordinances
Water Rights
Public Trustee Sales
Notices to Creditors
City Planning Agenda
Name Changes
Summonses
Adoption Notices
Guardianships
Sheriff’s Sales
and more
CSC: Mike Finnicum: mnnicum@csc.com
Apogee: Bob Veazey: veazey@apogeemail.net
Braxton: Carla Jaeger: carla.jaeger@braxtontech.com
Kratos: Marjorie Rosencrance: mrosencrance@integ.com
Call Kathy Bernheim at 329-5204 for more information
Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in
Colorado Power Classifieds!
18
Schriever Sentinel
May 3, 2012
RESIDENTIAL FOR SALE
CONCERTS-SPORTS-THEATRE
NFL-NBA-NHL-NCAA-MLB-PGA
WWW.DENVERTICKET.COM
(303)-420-5000 or (800) 500-8955
FOR LEASE OFFICE SPACE
CENTRAL
PETS
DOGS
9 month old AKC registered, male,
English Bulldog. Color fawn and white.
Fully vaccinated. $1000. 719-576-1308.
AKC Miniature Schnauzers, all updated
shots, Avail May 3, 2 males and 3 Females, $350 ea, Call 606-312-3888
THE CONOVER BUILDING
24 S Weber Street
Class A Office with Support Station
And optional paralegal office. Fully
equipped (copier, scanner, FAX)
including receptionist, three conference
rooms, competitive pricing below
market. Available immediately. Call
Jack Donley (719) 471-1662
LAND
LAND FOR SALE
Lot in Pagosa Springs, CO for sale with
mountain views and near lake. $19,550
OBO. Call 719-475-1436.
Fabulous Downtown Living!
Walk to all downtown attractions from
this immaculate 3-story semi-custom
townhome. 2,692 sq ft, 3 bed, 4 bath, 2
car attached. Hardwood and tile floors,
steel/granite kitchen, enormous master
closet, plantation shutters. Shows like
new. 275 E Fountain Blvd 80903.
$296K. Call Today - Tom @
719-201-5232.
Real Estate
Registered Aussie pups. Merles and
solids, blue and red. $500. 591-4534 or
526-7838.
PETS
20991 Aquarium with stand, gravel,
decorations accessories and more. All
for $25. Call 540-2266 / 310-4177
Please
Recycle
EAST
PUEBLO WEST
APARTMENTS
SOUTHEAST
Fountain Springs Apartments
Huge 1-2-3 BR starting at just $705!
Full size washer/ dryer included, 24-hr
fitness center, swimming pool, gated
community & more. Call
719-591-4600
3918 Kings Island #202 $950
2Bd 2Ba 1CG+CP 1084 Sq Ft
Condo w/ Amenities, No Pets
RE/MAX Properties 590-4735
4240 Loomis Ave #3 $750
2bd 1ba 800sqft
ALL UTILITIES PAID - Avail. NOW
www.AllCountyCS.com 719-445-7172
7065 Platte River Pt $1195
3Bd 2.5Ba 2CG 1596 Fin SF
2-Story in Springs Ranch
4240 Loomis Ave #4 $850
3bd 1ba 900 sqft
ALL UTILITIES PAID - Avail. NOW
Springs Ranch. 4102 Happy Jack Dr
$1200. 3bd 2ba 1242 sqft. Charming
home near Powers- Avail. SOON
Spacious 3bd 2 bth condo 1900sf, 2 car
gar.; mins from downtown, Ft Carson &
shopping. School district 12. No pets.
Villa Pourtalas Broadmoor Valley Rd.
$1250mo+dep Call Jeri Ann at
719-591-6863
FOUNTAIN
867 Daffodil St. $1450
5bd 3ba 2CG 2539sqft
NO CATS - Avail. 07/01
NORTHEAST
6050 Eagles Nest Ct $1195
5Bd 3Ba 2CG 2001SqFt
Ranch w/ Full Bsmt, No Pets
4BR, 3BA, 3400SF, newly remod. A/C,
deck, den, family room, formal dining,
$1399/mo. + dep. Call 487-8080
WOODLAND PARK
Gorgeous.4be/2ba/D20quiet/peace
2000sqft. Near All bases/hwys
Avail 1 JUN. $1350.719-648-6641
POWERS
Cimarron Hills. 845 Pima Dr $1350
4bd 3ba 2496 sqft. Cute rancher close to
Powers Corridor.
HOMES FOR RENT
Big 3 bed Horse Property by Lake
3 BR 2.5 ba 1.5 story stucco home on
1.2
acre,small
barns,round
pen,chicken coops, trees, trails, landscaped, easy hwy commute, $224,900
FSBO call 719-547-5177
All real estate advertising in this newspaper
is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of
1968, which makes it illegal to advertise any
preference, limitation or discrimination based
on race, color, religion or national origin, or
anintentiontomakesuchpreference,limitation
or discrimination. The Mountaineer shall not
accept any advertisement for real estate which
is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis.
The Transcript
can publish your
NAME CHANGES
CENTRAL
6624 Dublin Lp W #1 $650
2Bd 1Ba Approx 825 Sq Ft
Upstairs 4-Plex Unit, No Pets
920 E Platte Ave $1300
2bd 2ba 1747 sqft
Great Bungalow close to downtown
SOUTHWEST
TRANSPORTATION
COMMERCIAL
Rentals
TICKETMART
SECURITY
3Bdr, 1 car in Security, $1000. includes
water, no pets, no smoking inside.
439-5656. Avail now.
SOUTHEAST
4405 Allison Dr $1250
3be 2ba 1148 sqft. Newly renovatedAvail. 15 May, Small pets only
AUTOS WANTED
CONDOS/TOWNHOMES FOR RENT
925 TAMPICO CT. 1br condo, fpl, w/d,
pool, good condition. $650/mo + utilities. (Owner pays HOA) 590-1678.
Home for rent
Large 3000sqft 5 bedroom with large
family room. 7143 Dove Valley,
Call 459-2155.
Cash4CarzLLC
We buy broken vehicles, cash paid on
the spot. Always free towing. No title
OK. Call 719-332-6198
Partners in Mission Success
Teamed to Support the NORAD NORTHCOM IT Service Management Pursuit
Opportunities for Skilled IT Professionals
Network Administration/Management
J
Configuration Management
J
Video Teleconferencing
J
Desktop Collaboration
Information Assurance
J
Messaging
J
Service Desk
J
System Administration
J
J
Active secret security clearance required.
Interested? E-mail your resume to recruiting@harris.com
Learn more at harris.com
Schriever Sentinel
May 3, 2012
CHRYSLER
SUBARU
MAZDA
2000 Mazda 626 LX, Gold Ext, Beige
Int, 182,500 miles, automatic, 2.5L V-6,
$3,200 OBO 719-439-1601
1998 Oldsmobile Bravada SUV
AWD, 4dr, loaded, 212K miles.
$2800 or OBO. 719-694-9765
MERCEDES BENZ
TRUCKS
2007 Chrysler Pacifica, A W D — 6
Passsenger—LOADED!!,
$12,495,
WWW.THECARSHOWINC.COM,
719.635.7311
DODGE
WATERCRAFT
03 Harley Davidson 1200 Sportster.
1000 miles, single owner. Excellent
condition. $6200. Call 719-576-1195
‘03 Harley Davidson Softail
Custom: wide glide extended front end,
low deuce bars, badlander seat, quick
release windshield, oem leather bags,
fuel injected, screamin eagle pipes 7200
miles $9,992 call 719 231-5689
Harley Fat Boy
1993-$7500. Amazing-like new. Only
32K miles, new tires, just tuned. Upgrades, accessories. Must see!
719-527-1936
1999 Subaru Forester, PRICE REDUCED — AWD, $5,995,
719.635.7311
1987 Bayliner 14FT w/ Force 40 Eng.
Located just off B Street of Crestridge
Ave. Call 719-576-3574 to see.
84 Four Winns 19’ open bow, in&out
350hp chevy engine. Extra equiptment.
exc. condition. $5000. 303-794-3675
AVIATION + AIRCRAFT
LOVE TO FLY
Flying Club Share for Sale
2 Piper A/C-Call 817-917-8578
A Perfect Marriage
2004 Mercedes Benz ML 350, LUXURY — AWD — SHARP, $14,995,
719.635.7311
2009 Ford F-150, Extended Cab— 4x4 —
SAVE $$$, $15,995,
719.635.7311
The Transcript and
Marriage Licenses
MERCURY
2001 GMC Yukon. Good condition,
runs well. $4500 OBO. Call
719-491-1997. schwtzr92@comcast.net
Also available in an
excel format
e-mailed daily
2008 Mercury Mariner SUV 4X4. 4dr,
65k miles, black, 6.3 liter engine, recently detailed, $14,000. 719-321-5107.
2008 Dodge Charger, AUTOMATIC —
A/C — LOADED, $14,995,
719.635.7311
SUV
OLDSMOBILE
For Sale 86 olds cutless
Exc condition, few repairs need, Exc
project car. $4000. obo. Text are call
719-232-5365, located in Fountain, CO
FORD
2010 Subaru Impreza 2.5I, SAVE $$$ —
AWD — LOADED!!, $17,495,
719.635.7311
19
$60 per quarter
MOTORCYCLES
Contact Kathy Bernheim at 329-5204 or kathy.bernheim@csbj.com
PONTIAC
03 Harley VROD Anniv Ed $8200
All stainless; 10k mi; always gargaed;
service by dealer only; new tires/batt;
488-3298
2009 Subaru Outback, AWD — GAS
SAVER!!, $18,995,
719.635.7311
2007 Ford Escape XLT, REDUCED —
4x4 — Automatic, $12,495,
719.635.7311
99 Ducati 900SS. Exc. cond, garaged,
13Kmi., $3900obo email for pics.
ncbrowning@gmail.com -719-331-6349
2008 Pontiac Torrent, AWD—FAMILY
FUN!!, $16,995,
719.635.7311
The Transcript can publish your
KIA
Stay ahead of your competition with breaking
news from the CSBJ newsroom every day.
NOTICES TO CREDITORS
Perfect Family Vehicle!
Like New Black w/gray interior 2008
Kia, Sedona 7 Passenger Van. 56000
miles, video pkg, pwr doors 1 owner
$11,000 firm. Call 571-438-3600
2010 Toyota Prius, HYBRID — HIGH
MILES PER GALLON, $18,995,
719.635.7311
THE CAR SHOW
Sign up at www.csbj.com
2009 HD XL883L
2009 Harley Davidson XL883L, Dark
Pearl Blue, 1,903 Miles, $5,000 Firm
719-684-5223
inc.
DAVE SOLON KIA
YOUR AUTO, TRUCK & RV DEALER
Serving Colorado Springs for 25 years!
Pre-Owned autos, trucks, motorcycles and MORE!
Specializing in new & used light-weight travel trailers!
$1,995 DOWN and $299 A MONTH
HEMI
SHARP
ECONOMICAL
2005 DODGE MAGNUM
20 inch wheels, LOADED!!
$10,495
2007 DODGE RAM 1500
4 Door, 4x4, LOADED!!
$19,995
2008 FORD FOCUS, LEATHER
LOADED, Sunroof!!
$12,995
We’re Here
To Serve You!
HOT
2006 FORD MUSTANG
AFFORDABLE
2007 HONDA ACCORD SE
SUPERCHARGED, FAST!!
$15,495
Low Miles, LOADED!!
$13,995
2006 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4
2009 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4
2007 HYUNDAI AZERA SE
$16,995
$18,995
$9,995
SPECIAL EDITION
LOW MILES, ALLOYS
2002 DODGE CARAVAN
2003 PONTIAC SUNFIRE
$19,995
$4,995
$5,995
4 DOOR, LOADED
7 PASSSENGER, RUNS GREAT!!
Offer valid W.A.C. on select in stock models.
Offer expires on 5/31/2012
SPORTY, AUTOMATIC
2007 NISSAN XTERRA 4X4
2001 FORD F-150
2007 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER
$17,995
$7,995
$17,995
SHORT BED 4X4 WITH TOPPER
APRILS GAS PRICES GOT YOU FOOLED???
CHECK OUT THE 2011 KIA OPTIMA HYBRID – GUINNESS WORLD
RECORD HOLDER FOR FUEL ECONOMY – THE OPTIMA HYBRID
ACHIEVED AN AVERAGE OF 64.5 MILES PER GALLON DURING
DRIVE THROUGH THE 48 STATES. AND GET YOURS
FOR $1,995 DOWN $299 A MONTH!
GAS SAVER, LOADED !!!
2009 JEEP WRANGLER, 4X4
LOW MILES, REDUCED
2011 Kia Optima Hybrid
4X4, VERY CLEAN, LOADED
635-7311 3015 N. Nevada Avenue
www.TheCarShowInc.com
DAVE SOLON KIA
877-545-3596
OF CHAPEL HILLS
1560 AUTO MALL LOOP
Located in N. Chapel Hills, Across from the USAFA
davesolonkia.com
20
Schriever Sentinel
May 3, 2012
SUBARU SuperStore
TM
235 s. nevada Ave.
ColorAdo sprinGs, Co 80903
PH 719.577.4545 • FAX 719.577.4107
email proof:
#1 LARGEST SUBARU DEALER IN AMERICA!
emailed
proof sheet
1
D/T
2
3
4
5
6
• All proofs are due back to Independent offices by 5pm of the Monday before publication.
• This is an opportunity to verify the accuracy of your advertisement’s
information,
notDEALER
to request
substantive changes.
BASED ON 2011
NATIONAL
RANKING
2012 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5x
2012 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i
MSRP $21,770
MSRP $24,070
MODEL CODE CDA-01
STOCK# 120873
$249/MONTH • $1000 DUE
MODEL CODE CFA-01
STOCK# 122011
$209/MONTH • $1000 DUE
$209/MONTH PLUS TAX, 42 MONTH CLOSED END LEASE, 10,000 MILES PER YEAR.
$1000 DUE AT SIGNING PLUS FIRST MONTH PAYMENT AND TAXES. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. WAC.
2012 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5I
The best selling All-Wheel Drive car in America. Based on Polk All
Wheel Drive Cars Total Registrations in the US for the past 5 years.
29MPG
2012 SUBARU LEGACY 2.5i
EPA-estimated fuel economy for
Outback 2.5i CVT models 29 hwy.
Actual mileage may vary.
2012 SUBARU IMPREZA SEDAN 2.0i
MSRP $ 18,343
Automatic, MSRP $21,745
MODEL CODE CAB-01
STOCK# 121926
$159/MONTH • $1000 DUE
MODEL CODE CJA-01
STOCK# 122125
$149/MONTH • $1000 DUE
Family Owned and Operated for Over 41 years.
Committed to the Community we serve.
1080 MOTOR CITY DRIVE
475-1920
b E s T b u Y s u b a R u. C O M
Facebook.com/
heubergermotors
Twitter.com/
heubergermotors
CHECK OuT OuR HuGE
sELECTION
OF CERTIFIED
PRE-OWNED subaRus
Expires on May 31, 2012
Ad proofs not returned to the Independent by 5:00 tuesdAy will run As is.
run dates:

May 3, 2012 - Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group

Transcription

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