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Schriever Sentinel COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP SCCHRIEVERHRIEVER SEENTINELNTINEL Th ursday, November 8, 2007 www.csmng.com Vol. 1 No. 18 Base Briefs ‘M odern M ar vels’ crew visits S chriever Turkey trot run set for Nov. 9 By Staff Sgt. Don Branum Photo by Staff Sgt. Don Branum A Turkey Trot run sponsored by the 50th Space Wing Public Affairs 50th Services Squadron is scheduled to start at 8 a.m. Nov. 9 at the Main Is GPS a modern marvel? A three-person Fitness Center running track. fi lm crew from Actuality Productions visited For more information, contact the the base Oct. 30 to fi nd out. Main Fitness Center at 567-6628. Th e crew visited the 2nd Space Operations Squadron here and interviewed 2nd SOPS commander Lt Col Kurt Kuntzelman for an Shoeboxes for Soldiers upcoming episode of the History Channel’s program collecting items “Modern Marvels” TV series. Th e episode is Th e Schriever and Peterson Chapels scheduled to air Feb. 14, 2008, said Actuality are working together to collect and ship Productions producer Kaylan Eggert. items for deployed troops this holiday “We want to capture how the operations season. center works,” Ms. Eggert said. “Th at’s how we Donated items at Schriever can be operate – we like to be the fl y on the wall.” dropped off at outdoor recreation or The first experimental GPS satellite the shopette. launched Feb. 22, 1978. Former President Suggested items include magazines Ronald Reagan made GPS available to the appropriate to the area, snacks, and public in 1983 aft er Soviet interceptors shot other items that may remind them of down a Korean Airlines jet that was in re- home. stricted airspace. For more information, contact Staff Applications of GPS technology were few and far-between until the fi rst Persian Sgt. Scott Devine at 567-3705. Gulf confl ict. Th at changed when the Gulf War coalition VII Corps used GPS to aid its Schriever Law Center to have “left hook” maneuver, surprising an Iraqi modifi ed hours Nov. 15 army that considered its southern deserts Schriever’s Law Center will be closed unnavigable. from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Nov. 15 due Former President Bill Clinton turned off to an offi cial offi ce function. Normal selective availability in 2000, allowing civil duty hours will resume Nov. 16 at 7:30 users to access GPS’ high-quality precision a.m. For more information, contact navigation. Since then, its use has taken off . Master Sgt. Th ompson at 567-5050. Th e timing signal is now used for fi nancial transactions, for synchronizing power sys- tems and cell phone towers and even for regu- A&FRC to hold TAP seminar lating traffi c signals. Th e navigation signal Schriever’s Airman and Family sees such diverse uses as automated farming Readiness Center will hold a Transition equipment, small-diameter bombs, artillery Lt. Col. Kurt Kuntzelman, commander of the 2nd Space Operations Squadron here, discusses GPS on the Assistance Program seminar from Nov. systems, airlines and the space shuttle. record with Kaylan Eggert of Actuality Productions Oct. 30 for a segment on the History Channel’s “Modern 13-17 at 2 p.m. Marvels” TV show. The segment will be part of an episode featuring technology that also includes the World See GPS page 12 Th e seminar focuses on establishing Wide Web, DVD and digital video recorders. The episode is scheduled to air Feb. 14, 2008. networks, the job market, starting a draft for a resume, in addition to pro- viding mock interviews and Veteran’s Aff airs information. Mobile readiness team deploys in support of Army Th e seminar is geared toward those reenlisting or separating in a year or By Senior Airman Terri Barriere those who are two years from retiring. 332nd Air Expeditionary Wing Public Affairs Pre-separation counseling is manda- BALAD AIR BASE, Iraq – Th e members of the 732nd tory prior to signing up for this class. Expeditionary Logistics Readiness Squadron Mobile Readiness For more information, contact Team are deployed here “in-lieu-of” Army forces and support Elizabeth Archuleta at 567-7347. the Army by recovering government assets that have been damaged, misplaced or unaccounted for in Iraq. Technology, gaming expo Th e team recently forward deployed to Camp Corregidor to lend a helping hand. scheduled for Nov. 15 Senior Master Sgt. Victor Harris, MRT superintendent, Th e 50th Space Communications said it’s the team’s job to go to forward operating bases, go Squadron, in celebration of its 55th through container expresses that are unaccounted for, and anniversary, will host a technology identify what’s not suppose to be there. Aft er that, team and gaming expo at the Main Fitness members inventory the items and return them to their proper Center Nov. 15 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. locations. Free use of high-end gaming systems “We go around and collect pallets no one has claimed,” he will be available along with high defi ni- said. “Th en we get them back into the system so they can be tion televisions for viewing. Th e 50th reused.” SCS booster club will hold a burger A running tally is kept of the items found, which equates to burn starting at 11 a.m. money saved. Items that are recycled in theater to other units For more information, contact 2nd save the military and government time and money. Lt. David Morales at 567-6518. Not all assets can be reused. Damaged items are sent to a depot for repair. According to Lt. Col. Heather Buono, 732nd Commander’s call set for ELRS Detachment 1 commander, a lot of the things found marked unserviceable in the containers can be repaired, just Nov. 20 not here. A commander’s call will be taking To accomplish their mission, this eight-man MRT works Photo by Master Sgt. John Nimmo, Sr. place at the Main Fitness Center Nov. with fellow servicemembers all over Iraq. A 12-man detail was 20. on hand to assist the team at Camp Corregidor. Schriever Airmen must either attend “We get support from the base populace at the forward the 9:15 a.m. call or the 1 p.m. call. operating bases to help,” he said. “Th ey help us get oriented to the base and take us out to their locations.” More Briefs page 11 As Airmen fi lling taskings typically handled by the Army, working with Soldiers is what these Airmen are trained to Tech. Sgt. Richard Carditl (front) records the product name, quantity and national stock Inside do. number of the items read off to him by Staff Sgt. Benito Isla (left) and Staff Sgt. Dendouang Sergeant Harris said they all received on-the-job training at Moungsiharat inside a container express at Camp Corregidor. Serviceable assets recovered Veterans Day ........................ 3 the beginning of their deployment in addition to one month of from the conex are inventoried and redistributed to Army units throughout Iraq. Sergeant Commentary ........................... 6 Carditl is deployed from Shriever Air Force Base, Sergeant Benito Isla from Edwards AFB, Feature ................................... 10 See Team page 6 Calif., and Sergeant Moungsiharat from Peterson AFB. 2 November 8, 2007 Schriever Sentinel Schriever Sentinel November 8, 2007 3 Veterans Day recognizes price of freedom Commentary by Randy Saunders justice in the council of the nations.” 50th Space Wing Historian In 1927, the Congress asked President Calvin Coolidge to Th e Boston and Western campaigns. Th e Battle of New call on offi cials to display the national fl ag at half-mast on all Orleans. Texas. Bull Run and Gettysburg. Mexico. San Juan government buildings Nov. 11 and to invite the people of the Hill, Puerto Rico. Belleau Wood and Muesse-Argonne, United States to observe the day. A decade later, Congress France. Normandy, France and Okinawa, Japan. Th e Chosin codifi ed the holiday, passing a bill May 13, 1938 marking Reservoir in Korea. Khe Sahn and the A Shau Valley in Armistice Day as Nov. 11 each year as a day to honor veterans Vietnam. Lebanon. Grenada. Panama. Saudi Arabia. Th e of the Great War and as a day dedicated to world peace. At Pentagon. Tora Bora, Afghanistan. Falluja and Anbar the request of veterans’ organizations and led by Ed Reese Province, Iraq. Th ese battlefi elds bring to my mind some of Emporia, Kansas, Congress passed legislation in May of the countless places Americans have fought and died to 1954 amending the original 1938 law and changing the protect the United States and its sovereignty. name of the holiday to Veterans Day. President Dwight D. Individual acts and occasional proclamations by Congress Eisenhower signed the bill on June 1, 1954. or local governments, in the early years of our republic, had From 1971 through 1977, the date of Veterans Day varied honored those whose sacrifi ces in numerous campaigns and because of passage of the Uniform Holiday Bill in 1968. operations had furthered the security of American liberties However, public concern regarding the historic and patriotic and freedoms. However, an offi cial national holiday recog- signifi cance of the Nov. 11 date led President Gerald Ford to nizing the sacrifi ces of America’s veterans would be nearly sign Public Law 94-97 in 1978, returning the remembrance 150 years in the making. to its original date. On the fi rst anniversary of the World War I armistice that In America’s history, more than 1.2 million servicemembers ended combat operations of the First World War, which had and civilians supporting them have died in confl ict.
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