Recognition ceremony Schriever members will be recognized at 1:30 p.m. today at VOL. 8, NO. 18 MAY 4, 2006 Colorado Springs, Colo. www.schriever.af.mil the Main Fitness Center. President nominates Get your Mother’s Day messages in the Flyer! If you would like to have your Mother’s Day message print- ed in the Satellite Flyer May 11 for a special woman in your life, e-mail 25 words or less to olenda.pena- new AFSPC commander [email protected] and title the e-mail “Mother’s Day.” The president has nominated the commander We will publish as many of your messages as we can in the of 8th Air Force and the Joint Functional space available. The deadline for message submissions is 10 Component Command for Space and Global a.m. Monday. Strike at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., to the Senate for appointment to general and assign- Headphones not allowed on base roads ment as commander of Air Force Space Wearing portable headphones, earphones, or other listening Command. devices while operating a motor vehicle or while running, bicy- If confirmed, Lt. Gen. Kevin Chilton will cling, skating or skateboarding on roads on DOD installations become the 13th commander of AFSPC since its is prohibited. creation Sept. 1, 1982. Use of those devices impairs driving and masks or prevents As AFSPC commander, he would be responsi- recognition of emergency signals, alarms, announcements, the ble for development, acquisition and operation of approach of vehicles, and human speech. the Air Force’s space and missile systems; over- For more information, contact 50th Space Wing Safety at seeing a global network of satellite command and 567-4236. control, communications, missile warning and launch facilities; and ensuring the combat readi- Single Airmen can raft the Arkansas May 20 ness of America’s ICBM force. Single enlisted members who would like to spend a day on a General Chilton previously served on the 20-mile rafting trip on the Arkansas River May 20 must register AFSPC staff as deputy director of operations by Monday. from August 1998 to May 1999. He was also act- The Schriever Chaplain Service Team and Airmen’s Council ing assistant vice chief of staff at Air Force have partnered to offer this opportunity for a suggested dona- Headquarters in , D.C., from August Lt. Gen. Kevin Chilton tion of $15. 2004 to August 2005. missions and served as the deputy program man- Transportation and lunch are included. The day includes a General Chilton is a distinguished graduate of ager for operations for the International Space 45-minute “core values conditioning” mentoring session. the U.S. Air Force Academy Class of 1976. He is Station Program. For more information, contact Airman 1st Class Daniel also a graduate of the U.S. Air Force Test Pilot (Information compiled from Air Force Space Bava, 50th Operations Support Squadron, at 567-3081. School. At NASA, he flew on three space shuttle Command News Service and staff reports.) 22nd SOPS supports CloudSat launch Staff Sgt. Don Branum 50th Space Communications Squadron and the con- 50th Space Wing Public Affairs trolling space operations center worked together to research and fix any problems they found during the The 22nd Space Operations Squadron here pro- tests. vided critical Air Force Satellite Control Network “Any breakdown of AFSCN readiness could support for NASA’s CloudSat and CALIPSO launch cause the launch to be postponed,” Captain Chang Friday at 4:02 a.m. local time. said. The launch required support from six AFSCN The launch faced several delays before lifting off sites, including remote tracking stations here and at Friday for such reasons as high winds and technical Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., where the Delta problems with the satellite’s sensor equipment. II rocket carrying the satellites launched. “Fortunately, 22nd SOPS’ resources were always “Our nation depends on space systems, and these ready in all respects to support the launch,” Captain space systems depend on the AFSCN,” said Lt. Col. Chang said. Mike Moran, 22nd SOPS Commander. CloudSat and CALIPSO—short for Cloud- “Our entire team worked very hard to help make Aerosol Lidar and Infrared Pathfinder Satellite this launch successful,” said Maj. Karilynne Wallace, Observations—will study how clouds form and 22nd SOPS Detachment 1 Commander at affect the environment. Vandenberg AFB. “It’s typical of the great work the “CloudSat will answer basic questions about how whole team here and across the AFSCN does—often rain and snow are produced by clouds, how rain and in the background—to help our part of every launch snow are distributed worldwide, and how clouds be successful.” affect the earth’s climate,” said Dr. Graeme Stephens, Specific support for this mission includes space- CloudSat principal investigator and a professor at craft tracking, telemetry and commanding for the Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colo. three-year projected mission duration, said Capt. Other recent 22nd SOPS supports have included Earl Chang, an AFSCN mission commander with ST-5, a constellation of three micro-satellites that 22nd SOPS. Support for the launch included receiv- will study the earth’s magnetic field; the New ing, recording and relaying telemetry and voice com- Horizons probe, which will study Pluto, Charon and photo by Thom Baur/Boeing munications. objects in the distant reaches of the Solar System; NASA's CloudSat and CALIPSO launched from Vandenberg Air Force Throughout April, 22nd SOPS scheduled several and the Space Shuttle Discovery’s “Return to Flight,” Base, Calif., atop a Delta II rocket at 4:02 a.m. Friday local time. The series of dataflow tests with all AFSCN sites, STS-114, which evaluated new flight safety tech- 22nd Space Operations Squadron at Schriever Air Force Base provided Captain Chang said. Members of 22nd SOPS, the niques. Air Force Satellite Control Network support for the mission.

Weekend Friday Saturday Sunday INSIDE Commentary . . . .2 Sports ...... 10 Outlook High 54 High 70 High 74 News ...... 3-9 Features . . . .12-15 Low 40 Low 43 Low 45 MAY 4, 2006 2 SATELLITE FLYER COMMENTARY www.schriever.af.mil ‘I threw it all away’ Scott Willeke I decided to drive my wife home after a night of drinking and dancing. “I’m not drunk,” I thought, as I Why is it important to fill Editor’s note: Mr. Willeke is a former Airman. reveled in a bottle of wine, a couple of beers and a soju- Reprinted courtesy of the April 2002 issue of “The based mixed drink I had consumed during the previous out the housing survey? Combat Edge,” published by Air Combat Command, four hours. Langley Air Force Base, Va. In reality, though, I was drunk—I had exceeded my limit. Airmen 1st Class April 20, 1994, was my wife’s 25th birthday, but it On the way home, I foolishly tried to keep up with a Rachel Williams passed without a celebration. friend who was speeding in another car. I lost control in 50th Contracting It’s not that I don’t love my wife—I killed her by a curve I knew like the back of my hand. My vehicle Squadron driving drunk. slammed into a concrete utility pole, completely demol- “It’s really important I’m writing this story from my jail cell. Besides the ishing the passenger side and ripping my wife from the because you can devastation of losing my wife, I was court-martialed. I front seat. She was thrown head-first into the concrete make sure you have received a bad-conduct discharge, one year of confine- pole. quality of housing and ment, forfeiture of $550 a month for 12 months, and If you ever had met my wife, you would have known maintenance.” reduction in grade to airman basic. she was full of life and happiness. Like many couples, we had a promising future. We She seldom was seen without a beautiful smile, but had a beautiful marriage and satisfying jobs at Misawa now, no one ever will see her smile again. She never Air Base, Japan. I had been selected for promotion to had a say in what happened, and she paid the ultimate staff sergeant and was scheduled to participate in the price for my crime. annual Gunsmoke competition. (Editor’s note: The Don’t drink and drive. If you’re lucky, you’ll only Tech. Sgt. Gregory Gunsmoke competition tests fighter and bomber air- have to pay a fine or have your driving privileges Gifford crews on their ability to strike targets while facing sim- revoked. However, there’s a good possibility you may 50th Comptroller ulated ground-to-air and air-to-air threats.) end up like me—a convicted felon with an uncertain Squadron “Because the only Though we had only been married slightly more than future. way to voice your a year, we had traveled to places others only dream My wife is dead, and so is my career. It will be virtu- opinion or affect about. ally impossible for me to find meaningful employment change is to be We looked forward to a life in the Air Force and all and get credit after my release from jail. But on the bal- heard.” the benefits that accompany it. ance, my sentence is a small price to pay for the lives I But on Nov. 7, 1993, I threw it all away. destroyed.

Leadership: art of influence, not force Tech. Sgt. Sharina Col. Daniel Ciechanowski techniques that make up what pro- arguments. By demonstrating the Mayhorn 91st Operations Group fessor David Gergen, author of importance of an action, persuasion 50th Space Wing Commander “Eyewitness to Power,” calls the art becomes an easy task. “It will make it better of successful persuasion: • Words and actions that inspire for people coming in Your supervisor comes into the • Credibility that assures Getting your own hands dirty can and they can’t fix or office and demands that you have What gives the boss credibility in incite action. Some leaders are great improve what they Airman Jones’ enlisted performance this case? First, the Air Force grant- speakers and can use flowery lan- don’t know about.” report finished by the close of busi- ed him authority by naming him guage to motivate. Most of us can’t ness “or else!” So, you do as you’re your boss. Additionally, he’s served write or speak in glittering prose, told. on promotion boards and has but we can all act. When we offer to It’s not your best effort, but at acquired inside knowledge of the pitch in and work with our troops, least the boss will be off your back. process. Yet the most important nine times out of 10 they will 2nd Lt. Christopher Months later, your new supervi- ways a supervisor can earn trust are respond with enthusiasm and com- Dempsey sor tells you he really wants you to not based on rank: technical knowl- mitment. 4th Space Operations finish Airman Smith’s EPR today. edge and personal proficiency give You now have some new tools to Squadron He explains that he attended last your subordinates a reason to take try out the next time your unit is “To make sure you’re month’s senior-airman below-the- you seriously. assigned a tough task. not having to call hous- zone promotion board and watched • Empathy that bonds Remember persuasion first, ing maintenance all the a great Airman lose out on early The boss uses empathy next to direct orders last. Build your credi- time and to keep every- promotion because of a missing demonstrate the impact of not get- bility by becoming an expert. thing in good working EPR. ting the EPR done on time. He tugs Cautiously appeal to your Airmen’s order.” He knows the next board will at his subordinate’s emotions. sense of empathy; but more often, happen soon and explains Airman However, be careful not to overuse explain your decisions using logic, Smith has really impressed him. He empathy. You can only play on conviction and factually based argu- offers to help you prepare the EPR. heartstrings so many times; but ments. Who would you prefer to work when used very sparingly, empathy Use words, ideas and actions to Staff Sgt. Bonnie for, boss one or boss two? can be effective. inspire, and don’t be afraid to lend a Turner The answer seems obvious. • Explanations that inform hand. 21st Medical Group While there are times when imme- Boss two compliments Airman If one approach doesn’t work, try “So we can let diate action is required, I believe we Smith’s performance and explains another, but don’t give in to the urge housing know what’s use rank and direct orders as a his plans to push the Airman for to pull rank. wrong, what needs to crutch too frequently in lieu of more early promotion; therefore, he needs The ability to be more persua- be fixed and what effective means of communication. the EPR immediately. We can sive will make you a more effective they are doing well.” Let’s dissect the approach used inspire action by providing back- person in the office and in all by boss two. He employed four ground information and logical aspects of life.

This Commercial Enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for mem- THE SATELLITE FLYER bers of the U.S. military services. Commander’s Hotline 210 Falcon Pkwy. Ste. 2102, Colorado Springs, CO 80912-2102 Contents are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. gov- MAIL OMM RAM CHRIEVER AF MIL (719) 567-5040 or Fax (719) 567-5306 ernment, the Department of Defense or the Air Force. The appearance of adver- E-MAIL: COMMG [email protected] tising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute COL. JOHN HYTEN, 50TH SPACE WING COMMANDER Schriever’s Commander’s AFOSI...... 567-5049 endorsement by the U.S. government, Department of Defense, the Department of Hotline is brought to the base by Chaplain...... 567-3705 Ed Parsons, Chief of Public Affairs the Air Force or Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group. Col. John Hyten, 50th Space Wing Child Development Center..567-4742 Capt. Jean Duggan, Chief of Internal Information Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, Commander. Clinic...... 567-4455 use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, It provides a communication tool Civilian Personnel...... 567-5799 Staff Sgt. Olenda Peña-Perez, Editor marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other nonmerit factor of for people to obtain information and Contracting...... 567-3800 the purchaser, user or patron. Staff Sgt. Don Branum, Writer assistance in making Schriever a bet- Finance...... 567-2009 Editorial content is edited, prepared and provided by the 50th Space Wing ter place to work. Fitness Center...... 567-6628 Skip Grubelnik, Layout and Design Public Affairs office. Paid advertising is accepted by the publisher at 634-5905. Hyten asks that, before Inspector General...... 567-3764 you e-mail the Commander’s Law Enforcement Desk...... 567-5642 Published by Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group, a private firm in no way Deadline is Friday at noon, the week prior to publication. Hotline, please try to resolve your Military Personnel...... 567-5900 connected with the U.S. Air Force, under exclusive written contract with Schriever Air E-mail submissions to [email protected] or call the problem through the responsible Public Affairs...... 567-5040 Force Base. Public Affairs office at 567-5040 for more information. agencies listed here. Safety...... 567-4236 MAY 4, 2006 www.schriever.af.mil NEWS SATELLITE FLYER 3 Schriever commemorates the Holocaust Hope lives when we remember Staff Sgt. Don Branum incinerate them in huge ovens.” 50th Space Wing Public Affairs “We didn’t see our doctor anymore ... When Gen. Dwight Eisenhower liberated the his name was gone. The door was Buchenwald concentration camp in Germany, he told his This was the theme of the Holocaust Remembrance soldiers, “Make sure you record on film what you see ceremony at the Building 300 Auditorium here April 26. locked. Dr. Wiley wasn’t there any- here because someday there will be people who will deny Chaplain (Capt.) Gary Davidson, cadet chaplain at the more.” this ever happened.” U.S. Air Force Academy, and Erna Gray, a German citizen — Erna Gray The denials started less than a generation later. during the Nazi era, were guest speakers at the ceremony. German citizen during the Nazi era In 1979, Willis Carto and Dave McCalden founded the “The Holocaust is something that affects us all, and we Institute for Historical Review in California. Many all need to remember,” Chaplain Davidson said. Holocaust deniers and anti-Semites joined immediately It is something Ms. Gray remembers all too well. after the institute was formed, Chaplain Davidson said. “I was a young girl when all this happened, and it was windows in, destroyed everything in the store ... they The Chaplain attended an IHR rally at the University of so terrible that I will never forget it,” she said. “All this destroyed Jewish people’s homes and the synagogue,” she California, Los Angeles, in 1981. time, this has been with me—it’s like a wound that keeps said. “We had a beautiful synagogue ... and it was burned “There was a small group of Jews who protested, as I opening up and opening up.” down. did,” Chaplain Davidson said. “It was shocking for me to The Holocaust did not begin all at once, but rather in “After that, we didn’t see our doctor anymore. My hear (IHR) representatives get up and say the Holocaust what the chaplain called “rather innocuous ways.” father went in—(the doctor’s) name was gone. The door never occurred. Ironically, at this gathering, there was “Nazi soldiers painted yellow stars with the word was locked. Dr. Wiley wasn’t there anymore. Then, before even one Jewish teen—I’m sad to say—who was a fea- ‘Jude’ (Jew) on Jewish shops. Jewish children were pro- you knew it, you didn’t see the Jewish people on the tured speaker of the Institute. hibited from going to schools with non-Jews. Jews were street anymore,” she said. “One could ask, how could it be that with all the evi- severely limited in practicing their professions,” Chaplain By the time Germany invaded Russia in 1941, the Nazi dence of the beatings, the rapes, the gassings and the tes- Davidson said. regime had killing down to a science. Jews who were not timony of survivors at the Nuremburg Trials following “Our doctor was Jewish,” Ms. Gray said. “His name immediately executed were moved into concentration World War II ... that people can say the Holocaust never was Dr. Wiley—he was this wonderful, kind man. I still camps—Auschwitz, Treblinka, Buchenwald—where occurred? It seems to spit in the faces of those who died,” remember his face, and when we needed a doctor, he Nazis further refined their science of slaughter. Chaplain Davidson said. came out to the house.” Concentration camps’ outward appearance lulled Jews Remembering takes courage, said Chaplain (Capt.) In 1938, the murder of a low-ranking Nazi diplomat in into a false sense of safety when they arrived. Gas cham- Chad Bellamy, 50th Space Wing Chaplain Service Team. Paris by a Jewish teen triggered Kristallnacht, the Night bers were disguised as showers; Jews were told as they “We think of the evils of the past—of the innocent tor- of Broken Glass, Nov. 9. Jewish shops were demolished disrobed to remember their hook numbers so they could tured, maimed and murdered—when we do, we are almost and synagogues destroyed throughout Germany; 91 Jews come back and pick up their belongings. But instead of afraid to make ourselves remember,” Chaplain Bellamy were killed and 30,000 more were arrested and sent to water, the “showers” sprayed Zyklon-B, an insecticide said. “But we are even more afraid to forget. concentration camps. gas, onto the trapped prisoners. “We therefore ask for wisdom. May we remember and Ms. Gray remembered vividly the events that night. “Within minutes, the Jews would die,” the chaplain thus be able to mourn, and yet not be consumed by “It was the night of my birthday,” she said. “There was said. “There are still scratch marks in the walls from peo- hatred; that we might remember and yet not lose hope.” all this noise ... all this terrible noise.” ple’s fingernails—from them trying to claw their way out “We do not remember in order to point accusatory fin- The brown shirts, Nazi partisans, had caused massive of the gas chamber. If you go to Auschwitz (Poland), gers; rather, we do remember in order to give eternal life destruction downtown. you’ll see it yourself. And then, to add insult to injury, to those whose lives are snuffed out,” he said. “Hope lives “They had destroyed every Jewish store, knocked the Jewish inmates were forced to remove the bodies and when we remember.”

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discounttire.com SHOP | APPOINTMENTS | PAY STATE OR LOCAL TAXES AND, WHERE REQUIRED OR CHARGED, STATE ENVIRONMENTAL OR DISPOSAL FEES ARE EXTRA. MAY 4, 2006 4 SATELLITE FLYER www.schriever.af.mil SMC dedicates brand-new Schriever Space Complex Peggy Hodge Space and Missile Systems Center Public Affairs

LOS ANGELES AIR FORCE BASE — The Space and Missile Systems Center here officially dedicated its Schriever Space Complex in a ceremony here April 24. “Today we christen our new home the ‘Schriever Space Complex’ after one of these visionaries and the father of military space—Gen. Bernard Schriever,” said Lt. Gen. Michael Hamel, SMC Commander. “These buildings will forever carry on the spirit and the direction, the vision, the dedication that General Schriever started more than 50 years ago.” “Welcome to our new home,” General Hamel said. “Today marks the beginning of a new chapter in the histo- ry of military space.” The concept of the complex, originally called the Systems Acquisition Management and Support Complex, is a unique project that involved trading government- owned land in Hawthorne, Calif., in exchange for construc- tion of its new, seismically safe, secure and efficient facil- ity, General Hamel explained. Its four buildings were built on approximately 52 acres of government-owned land in El Segundo, Calif., a quarter- photo by Lou Hernandez mile west of its previous home since 1954. Because of this LOS ANGELES AIR FORCE BASE — Congresswoman Jane Harman, 36th District (Calif.), spoke at a dedication ceremony arrangement, the Air Force gained a new office complex at for the Schriever Space Center here. Congresswoman Harman stressed the importance of the Space and Missile Systems a fraction of the cost of independently contracting a new Center mission to the nation and the significance of the new Schriever Space Complex. office complex, while the Los Angeles-area communities gain government land for development of townhomes. military, the nation and the world, he said. California state assemblyman. Mr. Gordon was instrumen- The ceremony included speeches from Lt. Gen. Frank “Space was instrumental in how we fought and won the tal in advocating SMC remain here through the last base Klotz, Air Force Space Command Vice Commander; Cold War and today, how our nation is fighting the (Global realignment and closure round. Speakers for the confer- General Hamel; Congresswoman Jane Harman, 36th War on Terrorism),” General Hamel said. ence center dedication included Denise Gordon, General District (Calif.); and Mr. Nelson Gibbs, former Assistant “This complex and the work that it does are unique in Hamel and Congresswoman Harman. Secretary of the Air Force for Installations, Facilities and the world, and they are a big part of the effort to keep “Today, we remember Mike and his dedication and sup- the Environment. America free,” Congresswoman Harman said. port of Los Angeles Air Force Base by dedicating this liv- “How we got here, the importance of this organization, “As we look around our new home, we see the future of ing memorial to his legacy,” General Hamel said. “We are the people and this day goes back many years and was space. And I must tell you it is an extraordinary dream that most grateful for his dedicated service and patriotism, and molded by thousands of visionaries,” General Hamel said. has occurred here,” General Hamel said. every time we use this conference center named in his Capabilities that have been developed at the Space and The SMC then dedicated the 800-seat conference center honor, we will be reminded of the selflessness of Mike Missile Systems Center have fundamentally changed the to Mike Gordon, the former mayor of El Segundo and then Gordon.”

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Support your local office of the nation's oldest and most successful youth mentoring organization Over 94% Success rate in mentoring matches with positive behavioral outcomes for youth. MAY 4, 2006 www.schriever.af.mil SATELLITE FLYER 5 Advanced EHF moves closer to AF Honor Guard realization with ASMCS demo Staff Sgt. Don Branum Although the legacy SMCS system was developed here Wednesday 50th Space Wing Public Affairs approximately 20 years ago, ASMCS incorporates pieces U.S. Air Force Honor Guard Recruiting Team of the legacy software, said Christopher Bryan, a A team of Lockheed Martin contractors demonstrated Lockheed Martin contractor assigned to the project. The U.S. Air Force Honor Guard Recruiting Team a new Advanced Extremely High Frequency Satellite “Those pieces work well, and we’re keeping them,” will present a briefing Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. in the Mission Control Segment system to visitors from Mr. Bryan said. Building 300 Auditorium here. Schriever and Los Angeles Air Force Base April 25. The next step for the ASMCS team will be to integrate Airmen in E-3 or higher pay grades with at least 24 The system, known as ASMCS, will communicate resource and product management, said Rick Donaldson, months time in service through master sergeants with with both AEHF and Milstar satellites once it enters pro- ASMCS Program Manager. It will provide full mission- less than 17 years time in service may apply to join the duction, said 1st Lt. Daniel Schwarz, an AEHF operator operations capability for Milstar and will be able to fly Air Force Honor Guard. with 4th Space Operations Squadron plans and require- Pathfinder satellites as part of the Milstar constellation. The Air Force Honor Guard’s mission is to maintain ments. and employ a ceremonial capability to represent the Air “This is the first opportunity after years of develop- Force at public and official ceremonies, including pres- ment to see all of it working,” Lieutenant Schwarz said. idential inaugurations, funerals for heads of state and Operators used to working with the legacy Satellite ceremonies conducted for the arrival and departure of Mission Control Segment system had the chance to get visiting dignitaries. hands-on experience with the new software and a new The Air Force Honor Guard also provides guidance test, training and simulation system. They were able to and training to Base Honor Guard units around the provide input to help the contractor in improving the sys- world. tem to meet operational needs, said Capt. Kenneth The men and women chosen to be ceremonial Lancaster, Chief of Milstar Plans and Tactics for 4th guardsmen are among the sharpest in the world. SOPS. Emulating the Air Force Core Values of Integrity, “It’s an eye-opener for leadership,” said 1st Lt. Craig Service Before Self and Excellence in All We Do, they Cherek, 4th SOPS Chief of Mobile Plans and Tactics. “It provide military funeral honors to our nation’s fallen. shows them the future of secure communications—where As a member of the Air Force Honor Guard, Airmen we’re heading and what our capabilities are.” represent the United States and the U.S. Air Force in a Lt. Col. John Shaw, 4th SOPS Commander, said he variety of military and civilian ceremonies conducted expected good teamwork and an effective product that throughout Washington, D.C., including the White would protect secure satellite communications well into House, Pentagon, Arlington National Cemetery and the the future. He was not disappointed. photo by Staff Sgt. Don Branum Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. “The flexible, responsive and familiar ASMCS inter- Dan Ingald demonstrates the Advanced Extremely High The recruiting team will accept applications on the face moves us ‘into the 21st century’ with extremely high Frequency Satellite Mission Control Segment's test, train- spot. frequency command and control,” Colonel Shaw said. “It ing and simulation software to Lt. Col. Keith Phillips, Air To obtain a copy of the Air Force Honor Guard spe- was terrific to see current operations personnel from 4th Force Space Command Directorate of Plans and cial duty application, contact Master Sgt. Douglas SOPS working hand-in-hand with our development con- Requirements; Col. William Harding, Space and Missile Perry, 22nd Space Operations Squadron, at 567-2905; tractor team to mold future capabilities.” Systems Center; and Lt. Col. John Shaw, 4th Space or Staff Sgt. Jarrod Gates, 50th Mission Support SMCS cannot handle the more advanced features on Operations Squadron Commander. Mr. Ingald is the AEHF Squadron, at 567-5343. the AEHF satellites, Lieutenant Cherek said. Test and Training Test Lead at Lockheed-Martin.

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       B 964;/,36> : B 7796?  A  :8<(9,-,,; B %7;6),+9664:)(;/: *(9.(9(.,:    !    &  #!'# "$ "  ! $#!"#  %" #  % $       MAY 4, 2006 6 SATELLITE FLYER www.schriever.af.mil New antenna at OL-AE augments Air Force Satellite Control Network 2nd Lt. Ty Hadley Center here. Space and Missile Systems Center “This is one small step toward making our technology faster, more efficient and more reliable,” Sergeant Braun The 22nd Space Operations Squadron’s detachment at said. Schriever shows ‘commitment to caring’ Royal Air Force Oakhanger, United Kingdom, took over a The antenna went through two separate segment-verifi- newly built 43-foot Antedo antenna recently. cation tests and integrated-system tests before passing with 140-percent mark third in The Antedo antenna will replace an aging 60-foot lega- the required 99-percent sortie success rate. cy antenna at the site. The challenges proved what the team was made of, said AFSPC, within AF top 10 “Today’s ceremony represents the culmination of a lot of Col. John Hyten, 50th Space Wing Commander. Capt. Earl Chang hard work from an integrated team,” said Col. Michael “It’s easy when things go right the first time; you know 22nd Space Operations Squadron Taylor, Material Group Leader for the Satellite Control and what kind of team you have when things don’t go right, and Network Systems Group. you have to jump in and fix the problem,” he said. Editor’s Note: Captain Chang and 1st Lt. Duong The antenna, as with all antennas in the Air Force “I’d like to thank our British allies, the 50th Space Wing, Hang were the Schriever Air Force Assistance Fund Satellite Control Network, means a great deal to the nation, and all the program office personnel who worked so hard campaign project officers. said Senior Master Sgt. Brent Braun, a member of the 17th to provide this operational asset to our customer,” Colonel Schriever is third among Air Force Space Test Squadron at the Space Innovation and Development Taylor said. Command bases and 10th in the Air Force for the percentage of dollars raised over its goal in the 2006 Air Force Assistance Fund campaign as of April 27. Schriever achieved 140 percent of its official goal of $31,235, with $43,710 raised during the six-week Schriever recognizes promotees, careers drive. Although active-duty Airmen were the primary Staff Sgt. Don Branum The complete list of promotees Adam Kestyus, 25th SCTS target for contributions, base civilians and contrac- 50th Space Wing Public Affairs is below: Daniel Rose, 50th SFS tors generously supported the campaign. Technical Sergeant The Schriever recognition cere- Airman Throughout the campaign, key workers educated Daniel Boawn, 4th SOPS their co-workers on how the Air Force Assistance mony in Main Fitness Center here Holly Graham, 4th SOPS Mitchell McDonald, 4th SOPS Fund takes care of Air Force family members and today at 1:30 p.m. will honor three Senior Airman why it is important to donate to AFAF. Many units civil servants for 30 years of serv- Master Sergeant Jeffrey Arlin, 4th SOPS achieved a participation rate higher than 40 percent, ice. Nicola Natale, 50th CONS Christina Brodhead, 1st SOPS with a few reaching more than 50 percent. Sheila Wood, 50th Space Christopher Price, 50th SCS Giovanni Carotti, 1st SOPS Each base’s monetary goal was based on “fair- Communications Squadron; and Terry Tyler, 50th CES Priscilla Nalley, 2nd SOPS share” calculations. The calculations, based on an Eldon Edwards and Ruby James Selix, 1st SOPS individual’s rank, suggest a target contribution for Crenshaw, 22nd Space Operations Jason Smith, 50th SCS Roderick Douglas, 50th OSS those who would like to donate but are unsure how Squadron, all recently passed their Richard Witmer, 50th SCS Daniel Schwarz, 4th SOPS much is appropriate. If at least half of a base’s 30-year marks. Airmen donate their fair-share contribution, the base The ceremony will also pay Staff Sergeant meets its goal. Patrick Long, 50th OSS respect to 24 Airmen between the Douglas Clark, Jr., 50th SW/CP Schriever did an outstanding job supporting this ranks of airman basic and lieu- Graciela Diaz, 1st SOPS Lieutenant Colonel campaign, especially considering the number of per- tenant colonel who were promoted Charles Draper, 1st SOPS sonnel who are currently deployed and therefore dif- Todd Dixon, Air Force Space ficult to contact. between April 2 and May 1. Keith Hunter, 50th CONS Battlelab

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You’ll need an appraisal. Pull this out and get a free one! A $450.00 Value! If Needed For Your Loan. A $450.00 Value! Must be presented at time of application. Appraisal fee refunded at closing. Some restrictions apply. Expires 6/16/06 649-3625 MAY 4, 2006 www.schriever.af.mil SATELLITE FLYER 7 Mabuhay (Greetings)! A historical look at Florine Horario withdrew their forces from the . The business sector has civic leader Emelio Uy, an 50th Mission Support Squadron The United States made what was known as the “Pearl outstanding businessman known in as the “Filipino of the Orient Seas” a territory. Godfather.” Editor’s Note: Mr. Horario is the AA/PI Special From the late 19th century to the end of World War II, Filipino Americans are also in the field of journalism, Emphasis Program Manager for Schriever. Filipinos could enter the U.S. as American nationals, including Cable News Network anchor Veronica Pedrosa, The first recorded sighting of Filipinos on American without need for citizenship forms from the U.S. Business Week Senior Writer Gene Marcial, Time soil came when Filipino sailors abandoned ship from Citizenship and Immigration Services. Magazine Senior Editor Howard Chua-Eoan and Fox Spanish naval vessels near what is now Louisiana during Despite the massive immigration paperwork and long News analyst Michelle Malkin. the Age of Exploration in the early 17th century. They did waiting time experienced today, Filipinos keep coming to Sports stars include Dorothy Delasin, Ladies it before the Mayflower had even set sail. the United States. Professional Golf Association’s 2000 Rookie of the Year; In 1898, the United States fought a war against Spain Like other members of third-world nations, they still Benny Agbayani, former New York Met; Tai Babilonia, and its colonies. believe this is the land of opportunity. former world ice skating champion, and Cecil Mamiit, The American fleet, under Navy Commodore George Filipino Americans made great strides from the days of pro tennis in sports. Dewey, battled the Spaniards at Bay in the working the crops in the West Coast and . The entertainment world has its share with Tia Carrere, Philippines. Government leaders include former Benjamin Lou Diamond Phillips, Prince, Rob Schneider and Lea The Spanish governor-general, beleaguered by an anti- Cayetano, former governor of Hawaii, and Maria Luisa Salonga, who won a 1991 Tony Best Actress Award for quated navy and Filipino revolutionaries, retreated into Mabilangan Haley, former top Fil-Am official in the her role in Broadway’s “Miss Saigon.” the fortress city of Intramuros. White House. Also let us remember Angela Perez Baraquio, Miss Rather than suffer the same fate that fell upon our The military has Army Lt. Gen. and America 2001, and Cristeta Comerford, the White House heroes in the Battle of the Alamo in 1836, the Spanish Maj. Gen. . executive chef.

Lumpia To roll, place wrapper in front of you with the cor- 1 pound ground beef ners turned so it forms a diamond rather than a 1/4 cup chopped water chestnuts square. 1/2 cup finely chopped onions Spoon one teaspoon of filling on the quarter of 1/4 cup minced carrots the wrapper nearest you and roll the point away Filipino egg roll a 1/4 cup minced celery from you and around the filling, folding in the sides 3 teaspoons soy sauce and pinching them together as the filling rolls past 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder, or to taste them. As you complete the rolls seal the edges with definite crowd pleaser Salt and pepper, to taste water. Repeat until all the wrappers and filling has Vegetable oil been used up. Deep fry in oil until golden brown. Fresh spring roll wrappers Serve hot with sweet-and-sour sauce. Mix all of the filling ingredients in large bowl. Makes 50 rolls.

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+'++D$7YWZ[co8blZ"Ik_j[(&&š-'/#+)'#+)&& MAY 4, 2006 www.schriever.af.mil SATELLITE FLYER 9 Schriever SFS says ‘thanks’ to Schreiber family Staff Sgt. Don Branum 50th Space Wing Public Affairs

The Schreibers are an extended part of the Air Force family. Airmen traveling through Baltimore-Washington International Airport from Schriever can count on a smile, a warm welcome and an introduction to the United Service Organizations office. When Airmen from the 50th Security Forces Squadron deploy, they can count on a bar- becue and a hearty “thank you” from the Schreiber family. Friday, the 50th Space Wing Vice Commander and members of the 50th SFS turned the tables on the Schreibers with a barbecue and a hearty “thank you” of their own. Mork and Ginger Schreiber live in Silver Spring, Md., approximately 40 miles from the airport where they make their regular visits. “Whenever (servicemembers) travel through BWI and we know about it, we meet them,” Mrs. Schreiber said. “We help them on their way if they’re deploying, or we see them home if they’re returning.” The family has done this for about six years, since their son, Staff Sgt. Bill Burgan, joined the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber traveled from Maryland to attend Sergeant Burgan’s graduation from the Peterson Air Force Base Airman Leadership School April 27. The Air Force is a family tradition for the Schreibers. Their son has been stationed at Schriever for approxi- mately three years. photo by Staff Sgt. Don Branum He was born at Patrick AFB, Fla. Lt. Col. Paul Scholl, right, thanks the Schreiber family for their support of deploying 50th Security Forces Squadron Airmen. Their daughter, Staff Sgt. Rosalia Burgan, works at The family, which lives in Silver Spring, Md., regularly holds barbecues for Airmen here preparing to deploy. Their son, Staff Peterson AFB’s 21st Operations Support Squadron as an Sgt. Bill Burgan, is a member of the 50th SFS. Colonel Scholl is the 50th SFS Commander. aviation resource manager. There, she maintains records for all the aircrews in the Mork Schreiber served in the Air Force 26 years as an the 50th SW patch off the right shoulder of his flight suit Front Range, including NASA crews, and keeps them aircraft maintenance analyst and retired as an E-8. His and handed it to the family. flight-qualified. father also had ties to the Air Force and was an instructor “This is an incredible honor,” Mrs. Schreiber said, Mrs. Schreiber was active-duty for 10 years then at Chanute AFB, Ill. stunned. worked for 15 years as an Air Force civil servant. The family first found out about the thank-you barbe- As the guests of honor, the Schreibers were the first to “I was stationed all over the world,” the former com- cue at the ALS graduation from Senior Master Sgt. Allen have a crack at barbecue wings, hamburgers, hot dogs, munications specialist said. “I worked for every com- Schrieber, 50th SFS first sergeant. gumbo and a cornucopia of side dishes. mand.” “We were surprised and honored,” Mrs. Schreiber said. “We’re end-of-the-line folks,” Mr. Schreiber said, smil- She and her husband now work for CMI Management, They received an additional honor when 50th Space ing. “We’re used to going to the end of the line.” Inc., a Department of Homeland Security contractor Wing Vice Commander Col. Cal Hutto came to the barbe- Friday was different: it was their turn to be honored for based in Alexandria, Va. cue to thank them for their efforts. what they, as extended members of the Air Force family, Her father and grandfather also served in the Air Force After he gave the family a copy of the 50th SW mis- have done for Airmen both with the 50th SFS and else- and its predecessor, the Army Air Forces. sion video and a commander’s coin, Colonel Hutto pulled where.

The Air Force approved the transfer of space-savvy enemy,” said Lt. Col. Todd The 527th SAS simulates enemy the 527th Space Aggressor Squadron Freece, 527th SAS commander. “The attacks on space systems so space opera- from Air Force Space Command to Air ATG provides our forces the best sparring tors can learn to recognize and counter 527th SAS Combat Command April 14. partner possible to ensure they are trained attacks in real world events. The transfer will include the change of and confident to defeat any adversary.” Such actions include direct attack of administrative and operational reporting The squadron move is part of the Air satellite systems through communica- structures for 11 officers, 16 enlisted and Force initiative to better prepare Airmen tions links and the ability to deny, realigns three civilians—all of whom will remain with advanced adversarial training. degrade, deceive, disrupt, or destroy U.S. at Schriever. The squadron will report to “Their training will keep us innovative space capabilities or exploit available the 57th Adversary Tactics Group at as we fight this (Global War on space assets to their advantage. A re- Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. Terrorism) and defend this great nation in alignment ceremony for the transfer of under ACC “Integrating the space aggressors into the face of modern threats and tactics that command will occur next month. the 57th ATG enables our military to train continue to proliferate,” said Air Force (Information compiled from Air Force and exercise against a more robust and Chief of Staff Gen. Michael Moseley. press release and staff reports.)

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Two teams play; each team mem- ment ended, and there was a lot of photo by 2nd Lt. John Lugo ber has three “lives.” positive feedback regarding future Maj. Timothy Stephens, 1st Space Operations Squadron and the Crud Master, observes as 1st Lt. Only one member of each team is tournaments,” Lieutenant Lugo said. Ted Harmer, 50th Space Communications Squadron, waits at the receiving end of the table during at the pool table at a time. One player “I can’t wait for the next one.” the Crud tournament April 21 at Peterson Air Force Base Officer’s Club.

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Contact Lt. Col. Frank "Q." Williams, BBBS-PP Board Vice Chairman & Bowl-a-thon Volunteer, for additional information at (719) 282-4333 or the BBBS-PP office at (719) 633-2443 The hurt of disaster cuts much deeper than the eye can see. That’s why a caring touch Please and understanding can sometimes be the most powerful tools of all. Support your local office When lives need rebuilding, The Salvation Army knows it takes much more than the tools that come from the hardware store...it takes the tools that come of the nation's oldest and most successful from the heart. So please give generously. Call 1-800-SAL-ARMY, youth mentoring organization donate on-line or send your monetary contribution to: National Disaster Fund Recycle The Salvation Army National Headquarters Over 94% Success rate in mentoring matches with positive behavioral outcomes for youth. 615 Slaters Lane Alexandria, VA 22313 WWW.SALVATIONARMYUSA.ORG • NEED KNOWS NO SEASON

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COLORADO SPRINGS 2310 South Academy Blvd. 6630 Camden Blvd. 3003 North Nevada Ave. 2865 East Platte Ave. FALCON/PEYTON PUEBLO 719-390-9183 719-390-1117 719-473-2695 719-636-1220 7535 McLaughlin Road 116 East 6th Street 1005 North Academy Blvd. 1504 Briargate Blvd. 4470 Centennial Blvd. 201 South Nevada Blvd. 3020 North Powers Blvd. 719-494-8005 719-546-1111 719-570-1234 719-528-1403 719-536-9755 719-471-4410 719-572-8048 1242 S.Prairie Ave. 4075 North Academy Blvd. 1815 Briargate Blvd. 5360 Montebello Lane 2103 East Platte Ave. 5838 Tutt Blvd. 719-564-1565 719-593-1131 719-272-0163 719-594-4344 719-634-5269 719-597-1007 MAY 4, 2006 12 SATELLITE FLYER GET OUT & GO! www.schriever.af.mil Come hike with the HAWC If you’d like to “Get out and onto Rollercoaster Road and Go” on a workday, the Schriever drive north until you reach Stella Health and Wellness Center is Drive. Turn left onto Stella ready to help you out. Drive; Fox Run Park is on the The HAWC Hike program right. started this year with a 4.5-mile Tips: hike around Fox Run Regional • Be prepared for any weather. Park. Colorado in the spring can be The park’s trails are unpaved balmy one day and snowy the but well-worn and easily accessi- next. ble to bicyclists, strollers and • Have warm clothes with you horseback riders. if the weather turns cold, but To find out more about future pack sunscreen as well. HAWC hikes, contact the HAWC • Bring water with you. It’s at 567-4292. just as important to stay hydrated Cost: Free! in cold weather as in warm Distance: About 23 miles weather, but it may take longer from Peterson Air Force Base to realize you’re dehydrated if dormitories. the weather is cool. Directions: From Interstate • Be courteous on the trails. 25, take Exit 156A to Northgate Whether you’re walking, bicy- photo by Staff Sgt. Don Branum Road. Go east on Northgate cling or riding horseback, be Sixteen Schrieverites hiked 4.5 miles through 30-degree weather and light snowfall as part of a Schriever Road until you reach aware of and courteous to others Health and Wellness Center hike Friday at Fox Run Regional Park in Colorado Springs. The park's trails are Rollercoaster Road. Turn left with whom you share the trail. moderate in difficulty and accessible to strollers, bicyclists and horseback riders.

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photos courtesy of Tom Martin

Top: Tom Martin teaches Gina Dattoli stabilization and other self contained underwater breathing apparatus (SCUBA) certificatio niques while diving at Blue Hole in Santa Rosa, NM. The divers had two days of training at Blue Hole. Left: Airman 1st Class Daniel Bava, 50th Operations Support Squadron, performs required actions for the Peak Buoyancy dive certi cation. The Peak Buoyancy is one of three required certifications to become an Advanced Open Water Diver.

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Paul Hoffman, Underwater Connection instructor, guides Gina Dattoli during her initial dive entry while warm water training in Co Springs with the Schriever SCUBA class. Mrs. Dattoli is the wife of 1st Lt. Chris Dattoli, of 3rd Space Operations Squadron.

lorado MAY 4, 2006 16 SATELLITE FLYER www.schriever.af.mil

Gentle Dental Care ACADEMY Howard Short, D.M.D. Accepting CHILDREN’S United Concordia Insurance for military families! DENTISTRY CALL • Certified pediatric specialist FOR APPOINTMENT! • Graduate specialist in pediatric dentistry 719-574-7631 from the University of Missouri. PROUD TO BE A TRIWEST PROVIDER 5739 Constitution Ave. (SW corner Constitution and Robert Dean Thoman, D.D.S. Powers next to Walgreens) 1304 N. Academy Blvd • 596-2097

Some of Your Neighbors Are So Nosy. Are you looking for country living, city convenience and spectacular views on a spacious lot? Park Ridge may be just what you are looking for! This new subdivision developed by Vincent Development (a of Anthony Homes), is located east of Colorado Springs near the intersection of Highway 94 and Curtis Rd. This wonderful new community will feature 2 ½ to 5 acre lots in an open country atmosphere with spectacular views of the Front Range. Park Ridge offers an easy commute to Shriever Air Force Base, Peterson Air Force Base as well as being only a quick 12 minute drive to numerous shopping conveniences. For more information visit our sales office at Park Ridge.

Park Ridge

CALL Do you think you TODAY! can’t buy a home? • 100% Purchase • Refinance Now * Your #1 • Consolidate Debt VA Lender • Bad Credit? No Problem 2% Discount District 22 Schools 300 Acres Open Space To All Active Duty • Fix Your ARM & Retired Military Individual Wells and Septic Parks, Trails and Ponds *On Selected Models From the $375s Calculate your savings and apply NOW at: www.cheyennemm.com Visit us at the entrance to Peterson AFB! Falcon Hills Highland Park Forest Gate (next to Dairy Queen) 574-4142 • 800-530-2599

TriCare Prime offers off-base routine eye examination benefit! This wonderful community boasts wide The home sites are 2½ acres in size, Experience the beauty of nature and paved streets, central utilities, half-acre lot making them the last of the large acreage wildlife on these spacious 2 1/2 to 6 acre No out-of-pocket cost for sizes, RV parking, and full Front Range estate-sized home sites this close to the lots covered in ponderosa and white views. Powers Boulevard, about 10 miles City of Colorado Springs. Highland Park is pines. This beautiful treed setting also an eye exam for glasses! away opens up a world of shopping planned as an exclusive development of features paved streets and equestrian • Active-duty personnel and their opportunities. Easy access to Peterson Air country estates. property. dependents are eligible once per year. Force base via Highway 24 From the $600s From the $650s From the $280s • Retirees and their dependents are eligible once every two years. 4 3 No Primary Care referral is SHIPMAN ES LANE necessary. Simply call for HIGHLAND Come Meet Your Neighbors PARK LONDONDERRY an appointment.

ROCKINGHAM DR at Anthony Homes

VOLLMER ROAD 1 I-25 The doctors next to LensCrafters are contracted Tricare .

BLACK FOREST ROAD WOODMEN ROAD www.homesbyanthony.com Prime Providers. They offer three convenient Colorado Springs

MERIDIAN ROAD 2.3 MIL Model Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Locations for eye examinations with appointments Monday through

HWY 24 Saturday. No more waiting for an appointment on base. HWY 94 Noon 5 p.m. Sun. PETERSON Southside Between Northside AFB Marketed by Pinewood Property, Inc. 2 SHRIEVER Citadel Mall Vickers & Academy Chapel Hills Mall 1. Falcon Hills-from the low $280s AFB 2. Park Ridge - from the $375s Wanda Plott 495-8165or 491-7046 3. Highland Park - from the $600s CURTIS ROAD 598-1392 548-8717 598-5068 4. Forest Gate - from the $675s TriCare Standard, TriCare Reserve and TriCare for Life also accepted. Prescriptions may be filled anywhere. Contact lens evaluation available for additional cost. Call for program details. MAY 4, 2006 www.schriever.af.mil FYI SATELLITE FLYER 17

SARC training Tuesday For more information, contact Jackie Kaiser, You may also pick up a copy of the schedule from Schriever employees who have not yet attended sexu- Systems Safety Engineer, at 567-7496. Building 300, Room 333. al assault prevention training should plan to attend a make-up session Tuesday from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Colorado Tech office hours Volleyball players needed To register, contact Susan Love, Schriever Sexual Laura Meyer from Colorado Technical University Schriever is looking for volleyball players for the Assault Response Coordinator, at 567-7272. will hold office hours at Schriever once a month. annual inter-base tournament at Gym 1 in the Peterson She will be in the DeKok Building, Room 214, May Air Force Base Fitness Center May 12 at 8:30 a.m. Sign up now for Veterans Home Run 22 from 8 to 11a.m. and June 19 from 8 to 11 a.m. For more information, contact Staff Sgt. Ty Araki, Runners can sign up now for the inaugural Veterans For more information, contact Master Sgt. Richard 50th Operations Support Squadron, at 567-2750. Home Run at Prospect Lake in Memorial Park July 2. Longacre, Career Assistance Adviser, at 567-5927. Proceeds from each runner’s $12 registration will go Mass. ANG seeks enlistees to the Crawford House, a home for veterans who often Dodgeball tournament Enlistees for the Massachusetts Air National Guard are struggling with serious life issues. The 50th Security Forces Squadron and 50th may qualify for a $15,000 enlistment bonus and free For more information, contact Jack Anthony, Services Division will hold a free dodgeball tournament tuition and college fee waivers at any state colleges. National Reconnaissance Office Operations Squadron, May 19 from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Main Fitness To learn more about this incentive and other benefits at 567-7863. Center here. call us at (800) 247-9151 or DSN 698-1567. To register a team, contact Tech. Sgt. Cassandra Stay safe on 2 wheels Berrentine, 50th SFS, at 567-6671; or contact Seth N.Y. ANG positions open Schriever motorcyclists must renew their training Cannello, Schriever Fitness Center, at 567-6658. The 109th Airlift Wing, in Scotia, N.Y., home of the every three years. LC-130 ski-birds, has traditional guard vacancies in the The only approved motorcycle safety courses are Need a ride? Ride the Shuttle following career fields: positions open through the rank Motorcycle Safety Foundation certified courses. Effective April 22, the shuttle bus from Peterson Air of major for prior service navigators qualified in any The safety office will make sure Schriever military Force Base to Schriever will begin operating on new airframe; undergraduate pilot and navigator vacancies and civil servant civilian riders are reimbursed for the schedule hours. for newly commissioned officers. refresher training. You can access the schedule from the Transportation For more information, call DSN 344-2457; 800-524- Check with local vendors for course scheduling. link at https://milgov.schriever.af.mil/50LRF. 5070; or visit www.skibird.com.

Friday Roast Turkey, Beef and Corn Pie, French Fried Fish Saturday Chicken Cordon Bleu, Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Sunday Country Captain Chicken, Beef Porcupines * Menu subject to change Monday Meat Loaf, Baked Fish, Chicken Cordon Bleu without notice based on availability. Tuesday Teriyaki Chicken, Salmon Cakes, Veal Parmesan Wednesday Country Captain Chicken, Beef Ball Stroganoff, Baked Ham Thursday Herbed Baked Chicken, Steamship Round, Southern Fried Catfish

Other Eats & Treats: High Plains Café Trina’s Diner Outdoor Recreation Office Falcon’s Nest AAFES Shopette Blimpie 0DNLQJ &KLOGKRRG 6DIH 6HFXUH

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