Final GPS Block IIR Launched by Staff Sgt

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Final GPS Block IIR Launched by Staff Sgt COLORADO SPRING S MILITARY NEW S PAPER GROUP Thursday, August 20, 2009 www.csmng.com Vol. 3 No. 33 Base Briefs 50th Space Wing Change of Final GPS block IIR launched By Staff Sgt. Stacy Foster Command today 50th Space Wing Public Affairs Brig. Gen. Cary Chun will relinquish The final Lockheed Martin-built, GPS block IIR command to Col. Wayne Monteith, spacecraft was successfully launched from Cape 21st Space Wing Vice Commander, Canaveral, Fla. Aug. 17, completing the series of block in a change of command ceremony in IIR and IIR-M satellites and raising the total on-orbit front of the DeKok building at 3 p.m., count to 20. today. Lt. Gen. Larry James, 14th Air The block IIR spacecraft began flying in July 1997 to Force Commander, will be the presid- replenish the network and replace older generations ing official. of GPS satellites. Alternate location will be the Main Lt. Col. Deanna Burt, 2nd Space Operations Fitness center and announcements Squadron commander, said the final eight craft were will be made in case of inclement modernized to transmit additional signals and provide weather. improvements aimed at greater accuracy, tougher re- For more information, contact Lt. sistance to interference and enhanced performance. Col. Jean Eisenhut at 567-3600. The GPS satellite program at Schriever is a col- laborative effort between the active duty 2nd SOPS 50 SW/CC to hold last and the Air Force Reserve’s 19th Space Operations Commander’s Call today Squadron. Brig. Gen. Cary Chun will hold his “We have a great symbiotic total force relation- last Commander’s Call as 50th Space ship with 2nd SOPS. We have a divide and conquer Wing Commander at the running mentality toward our workload,” said Lt. Col. Traci track next to the Main Fitness Center Kueker-Murphy, 19th SOPS commander. “The reserv- at 10:30 a.m., today. There will be a free ists specialize in launch and modernization of GPS barbecue following the Commander’s and augment 2nd SOPS, while 2nd SOPS is able to Call. There will be a bus leaving the focus on day-to-day operations that deliver combat restricted area for the CC Call at 10:15 effects to the warfighter.” a.m.. It will pick people up at the CC The next phase in the program for both squadrons Call at 12:30 to return back to the re- will be the transition to the Boeing-built, enhanced GPS block IIF satellites, expected to begin launching stricted area. in 2010. For more information, contact 50th Eventually, the GPS will move to a block III space- Space Wing Public Affairs at 567- craft, which will provide even more capability to both 5040. military and civilian users of the constellation. “The block III satellites will bring increased accuracy, Spread the Word briefing anti-jamming power, signal integrity, search and rescue available online capability and much more,” said Colonel Burt. An electronic version of the Spread As one era comes to an end, a new one begins within the Word briefing is now available on- the entire GPS community. line at https://ask.afpc.randolph.af.mil/ “Lockheed Martin, Global Positioning Systems pubaffairs/word/word.asp. Briefing Wing, 2nd SOPS and 19th SOPS have done an out- topics range from the assignment cy- Courtesy photo standing job continuing to improve GPS capabilities,” cle and tempo banding to upcoming A United Launch Alliance Delta II rocket carrying the Air Force’s GPS IIR-21 satellite awaits launch said Colonel Burt. “We look forward to the next block uniform changes and civilian hiring scheduled for Aug. 17. The satellite will be the last of the block IIR series of GPS satellites, as the Air of satellites to continue to improve upon the stellar procedures. Force transitions to the block IIF, slated to begin launching in 2010. performance of the IIAs, IIRs and IIR-Ms currently Personnel questions can be sent to in the constellation.” the Spread the Word team at stw.work- [email protected]. Discovery of running talent a pleasant surprise for Air Force Lieutenant By Scott Prater Sign up your school-age Schriever Sentinel child for the before and For the next month and a half folks at after school program Schriever have the unique opportunity to The new Schriever AFB School-Age gain invaluable knowledge from a world- Program is open Monday through class athlete. Friday, from 6 a.m to 6 p.m. for chil- 1st Lt. Caroline White has dreamed of fly- dren Kindergarten through 12 years ing Air Force planes since she was 12 years of age. Children of parents who are old. active duty, DoD Civilian (both NAF She grew up as the middle daughter of two and APF), DoD Contractors, and Army parents in Tacoma, Wash. Like many teenagers, her life revolved around school Reservists on active duty or training and athletics. are eligible. As a pole vaulter, she earned district In addition, children with special honors for her performances with her high needs whose parents are within the cat- school track team. She entered the Air Force egories listed are eligible. The program Academy as a track athlete in 2003 intent on is closed weekends and federal holidays. fulfilling her life-long flying dream. But Pole Transportation between school(s) and vaulting didn’t last. After a season of track the School Age Program is provided by competition, she switched to parachuting. Ellicott School District 22, and if chil- She joined the AFA’s Wings of Blue team dren are unable to ride the bus, parents and spent the remainder of her Academy life are responsible for arranging transpor- jumping from airplanes. courtesy photo tation. The School-Age Program does Those three years flew by quickly. Upon 1st Lt. Caroline White is training in effort to earn a spot on the U.S. Olympic marathon team. From now until October, not provide transportation. graduating she quickly moved on to the Lt. White is offering training advice to Schriever personnel as part of the World Class Athlete Program. For more information, contact Toni University of Maryland, where she completed Hansen at 567-5364 hours, 9 minutes, shattering even her own runs between 80 and 100 miles a week and a Masters degree in Public Policy. expectations. is preparing for this November’s Twin Cities More Briefs page 5 It was in Maryland where she discov- “It was not only surprising, it was encour- Marathon in Minnesota. ered her previously unknown, or “hidden” aging,” Lieutenant White said of her first foray This past April, she crossed the finish line talent. into distance racing. “It was a signal. I started at the Boston Marathon in 2:55. By compari- Convinced by friends to run a mara- asking myself, ‘what am I capable of,’ and I’m son, she only needs to shave 10 minutes off thon, Lieutenant White entered her first in still trying to figure out my potential.” her time in Minnesota to earn a spot in the Inside November of 2007, with the sole purpose of Commentary ......................... 3 Since that first marathon, she has competed 2012 Olympic trials competition. just having fun. in multiple distances events: top-level mara- Selections ................................. 4 With virtually no training or experience, History ..................................... 8 thons, Ironman Triathlons and 10-kilometer she completed that 26.2 mile course in 3 races. Her training has ballooned. She now See Running page 7 2 August 20, 2009 Schriever Sentinel Winning Smiles For Everyone! EXPERIENCED, CARING AND GENTLE Cosmetic Dentistry Bonding & Veneers Root Canal Therapy Childrens Dentistry Crowns & Bridges Orthodontics Teeth Whitening Oral Surgery Dentures Implants Wisdom Teeth White Fillings Porcelain Laminates Gum Care PROVIDER FOR ACTIVE MILITARY DEPENDENTS Personal Dentistry with a Soft Touch for Children, Parents & Grandparents. YOU’RE NOT ADVERTISING IN COLORADO POWER CLASSIFIEDS?! You’re missing out on reaching over 70,000 active, retired and DOD employees and high-level business executives. SAME DAY EMERGENCY CARE 597-9737 Call now for rates and info www.powersdentalgroup.com (719) 329-5236 Or email: [email protected] Caring For Smiles Since 1974 August 29th Red White &Brave Welcome Home Parade On Saturday, August 29th, Colorado Springs will gather to let the troops The Welcome Home Parade Committee and their families know how important their work and sacrifice is to us, and how happy we are to welcome them home. is proud to announce the Soldiers, airmen, Marines and sailors from every base in the Pikes Peak region will march proudly through downtown Colorado Springs. Marching bands of all kinds will play as colorful floats roll down the street. We will 2009 warmly welcome The 4th Infantry Division, formerly based at Ft. Hood and now part of the Ft. Carson family, to Colorado Springs. Red White & Brave In 2004, a group of community leaders decided to bring our town together to say thank you to our returning soldiers. Welcome Home The Welcome Home Parade was a resounding success; 6,500 troops newly returned from Iraq and Afghanistan marched with their heads held high in front of 65,000 spectators. There were lots of smiles and a few Parade tears at this historic event. www.csmng.com/welcomehomeparade Schriever Sentinel August 20, 2009 3 EXERCISE, EXERCISE, EXERCISE — but why? Commentary by PUBLISHER Tech. Sgt. Jonathon Johnson Lon P. Matejczyk 50th Space Wing Inspector General office [email protected] Why do we exercise? This is probably a ques- Editorial tion everyone asks at least once. The answer; Editor because AFI 10-2501 requires us to. Although Mike Boyd this may be true, there is a better answer.
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