Happy Father’s Day Don’t forget Father’s Day

VOL. 8, NO. 24 JUNE 15, 2006 Colorado Springs, Colo. www.schriever.af.mil is Sunday.

History on display

A historical uniform display at the Joint National Integration Center here includes uniforms and medals from World War I to the present. Duane Pope, a contractor with the JNIC, owns the collection and displays it here each year. He began collecting uniform items in 1984 with patches and pins his uncles and cousins had collected. photo by Staff Sgt. Don Branum 50th SW plays critical Promotion Party Schriever Air Force Base will be hosting a barbeque for the technical and master sergeant selects Friday 3-5 p.m. at the role in Zarqawi air strike Softball Field Pavilion. In the event of inclement weather it will be at the Main Fitness Center. Burgers, brats, hot dogs, chips, Staff Sgt. Don Branum Delivering the precision to carry out air strikes in soda and beer will be served. A $2 donation is recommended. 50th Space Wing Public Affairs the Area of Responsibility is part of the everyday job For more information, contact Senior Master Sgt. Ron Lowry, for 2nd SOPS crews, Lt. Col. Harold Martin, 2nd 50th Operations Group, at [email protected]. The 50th Space Wing here provided critical SOPS Director of Operations, said. or at 567-2540 space-based combat effects in support of the air “When a JDAM drops anywhere in the world, strike June 8 that killed the leader of al-Qaida in Iraq. we’re there to support it,” Colonel Martin said. “We 5/6 Council to meet Wednesday F-16 Falcon pilots dropped two 500-pound don’t drop the bomb, but we help guide it to its tar- bombs—a laser-guided GBU-12 and a Global get. Our folks are always focused on their mission of All staff and technical sergeants and selectees are invited to Positioning System-aided GBU-38 Joint Direct providing the most accurate navigation and timing the Schriever 5/6 Council meeting Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Attack Munition, or JDAM—on a safehouse north- capability possible.” Building 300 Auditorium here. east of Baquba, Iraq, killing Abu Musab al-Zarqawi. “For time-sensitive targeting, the GPS signal has For more information, contact Tech. Sgt. Cassandra “Every hour of every day, we are there to maxi- got to be there, and war fighters have to be able to Barrentine, 50th Security Forces Squadron, at 567-7516. mize the capabilities space provides to the war fight- count on it,” Colonel Hutto added. er,” said Col. Cal Hutto, 50th SW Commander. The accuracy of GPS’ navigation and timing sig- Schriever clinic hours shortened June 22 The combat capabilities delivered from Schriever nals is a direct measure of the squadron’s commit- The Schriever clinic will be closed from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 permeate every aspect of military operations, from ment to excellence in all they do, said Capt. Matthew p.m. June 22 for a 21st Space Wing warrior day. secure satellite communications to navigation and Brandt, 2nd SOPS Operations Flight Commander. timing, Colonel Hutto said. “When our 18- to 19-year-old Airmen and our 21- Get out run, swim, bike! The Defense Satellite Communications System to 22-year-old lieutenants find out that what they do The Prospect Lake Triathlon will hold a competition wave and Milstar constellations, supported by the 3rd and helps keep our country free and strong—when I can exclusively for servicemembers June 25 at 7:30 a.m. in 4th Space Operations Squadron, respectively, pro- tell my troops, that’s what we do every day ... that’s a Memorial Park in Colorado Springs. vide communications capability that is crucial to kind of job fulfillment you can’t get in most civilian The top male and female finishers in the military wave will military operations. The Air Force Satellite Control jobs,” Captain Brandt said. each receive $500. Network, operated by 50th SW units at eight loca- Colonel Hutto emphasized that, while the 50th For more information, call the Main Fitness Center tions around the world, allows Department of SW had a hand in the operation, many other organi- at 567-6658. Defense satellite operators, to send commands to and zations and units across all service coalition partners support data collection from satellites at any time. were involved.

Weekend Friday Saturday Sunday INSIDE Commentary . . . .2 Features . . . .10-11 Outlook High 81 High 85 High 90 News ...... 3-8 Sports ...... 15 Low 55 Low 58 Low 60 JUNE 15, 2006 2 SATELLITE FLYER COMMENTARY www.schriever.af.mil Keys to success open many pathways Lt. Col. Heraldo Brual tinuously increase their knowledge so they Support Squadron, one of the factors I flight, squadron, group, wing and Air 91st Operations Support Squadron may develop the skills required of their consider is attitude, because with the right Force. If you think team, everyone bene- Commander vocation. The Air Force provides a gamut attitude, Airmen can learn everything they fits from your actions, thoughts and ideas. of educational opportunities such as pro- need to know. Consider that similar organizations usu- When I speak with Airmen about their fessional military education, college Building relationships is the third key. I ally have identical requirements. As an career goals and aspirations, they routinely degrees and professional certification pro- agree with the adage, “whom you know is example, there are three operations sup- ask what assignments they should pursue grams. just as important as what you know,” port squadrons supporting the interconti- or what the path to success is. My usual Attitude is the second key to success. because if you don’t know the answer, nental ballistic missile mission in the 20th response is there is no single assignment Attitude is the way we look at life: is the someone out there does. Air Force. These squadrons all have the or path to success, but there are a few keys glass half full or half empty? Start building professional relationships same basic requirements. When we share which can help open pathways to success. People with a positive attitude increase now. From experience, I can tell you that I experiences, ideas and products, we make They are professionalism, attitude, rela- morale and productivity not only in them- still call and get calls from people I met everyone better and reduce the overall tionships and team. selves but in their fellow Airmen. Just take during my first tour at Minot Air Force workload. In order to possess great skill, Airmen a look around your work space and com- Base, N.D., 17 years ago. Help people, and Although there is no single assignment must continuously strive to become better pare a person with a positive attitude to an I guarantee they will help you when you or path to success, do your part, and you at their profession—the profession of individual who sits around and bemoans ask for it. Maintain those relationships by will be closer to your goals. arms. Airmen are charged with potentially his fate. You will find the person with the making it a habit of staying in touch. I leave you with one last thought from employing a wide variety of weapons in positive attitude brightens the office and Make a phone call or send an e-mail. the great American industrialist, Henry the defense of our nation. makes it more pleasurable for everyone to Building relationships is closely related to Ford, who said, “Whether you think you In order to use the full spectrum of come to work on a daily basis. the last key for success—think team. can or think you can’t, you are right.” aerospace weapons, Airmen need to con- When hiring for the 91st Operations Team is your crew partner, section, Energy conservation: everyone can contribute Chris Wheeler tioning unit to lose 30 percent of its efficiency. A clean Heat from these appliances causes the air conditioner to 4th Civil Engineer Squadron filter will increase air flow throughout your house, thus run longer. cooling it quicker. SEYMOUR JOHNSON AIR FORCE BASE, N.C. — Ensure coffee pots are not left on after hours. (AFPN) — Simple practices can produce a positive — Use fans to move air; the simple movement of air impact on the electrical consumption on any base. A joint can make a room feel cooler. — Use bathroom fans to remove moisture and heat. effort at all Air Force bases, both in family housing and in duty sections, plays an enormous role in what the base — Adjust drapes, blinds or shades to prevent sunlight — Use microwave ovens instead of conventional pays for electricity each month. from heating your house or office. ovens; they produce less heat.

Here are some ways that will help reduce electrical — If possible, keep lights low or off. Electric lights — In most parts of the country, the electrical peak usage, thus reducing electrical demand and saving money. generate heat. hours during the summer are from noon until 6 p.m. If possible, laundry, showers and other tasks that use large — Make sure the air filter in the air conditioner is — Make sure heat-producing equipment such as com- appliances and hot water should be performed before or changed monthly. A dirty filter can cause your air condi- puters or coffee makers are not located near thermostats. after these times.

Why is your father important to you?

Alex Roman Indyca Age 5 ½ Age 5 Age 5 “He plays games with “He reads me books “He wants to make me and takes me to and lets me help with sure I am safe and the park.” the water hose.” takes me to the park.”

Ashaun Wesley Age 3 Age almost 4 Isabelle “Plays basketball, soc- “He plays basketball Age 5 cer, football, basket- with me and builds “We go riding bikes ball and hockey with train tracks with together and walking.” me and reads me blocks.” books at nap time.”

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. CAL HUTTO, 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. Cal Hutto, 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. Colonel Hutto 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 JUNE 15, 2006 www.schriever.af.mil NEWS SATELLITE FLYER 3 Girls of the West visit Schriever to advertise annual rodeo Staff Sgt. Don Branum 50th Space Wing Public Affairs

Pikes Peak or Bust is back. The Girl of the West, Amanda Yopp, and her aide, Amy Amack, visited Schriever Wednesday to promote the Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo, which arrives at the Norris-Penrose Event Center in Colorado Springs July 12 to 16. This year’s rodeo is part of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys association’s tour circuit, which means more contestants and better-known rodeo personalities will compete, Ms. Amack said. The rodeo operates as a charitable organization, returning proceeds from the event to local military installations, she said at a weekly staff meeting in the Wing Conference Room. “Especially in this time of crisis, we thank you for your service,” she added, evoking applause from the audience. Schriever received more than $4,700 from the rodeo last year, said Chief Master Sgt. Mark Repp, 50th Operations Group Chief Enlisted Manager. The money helped buy gifts for Schriever’s annual award winners and food supplies for the Family Support Center here. Ms. Yopp, who was aide to 2005’s Girl of the West, explained how the Girl of the West is selected. Young women try out for the position of aide and are judged on horsemanship, a personal interview, public speaking and appearance. They tour as an aide their first year and become Girl of the West the next. “It’s a busy schedule, and it’s a lot of fun,” Ms. Yopp said. photo by Staff Sgt. Don Branum Both Ms. Yopp and Ms. Amack said the greatest ben- Amanda Yopp, 2006 Girl of the West, autographs a photograph for Tonja McKenzie in the 4th Space Operations efit of being Girl of the West was the people. Squadron's operations floor Wednesday. Ms. Yopp and Amy Amack, Aide to the Girl of the West, visited Schriever to “Meeting all of you and seeing all the bases is a real- encourage Airmen to volunteer for and watch the Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo July 12 to 16. ly great opportunity for us,” Ms. Yopp said. Payment Punch! Choose Your Payment On Your New Home! CHOOSE: No Payments Until 2007!* Todays Homes Will Pay Your Mortgage!

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Air Force Space Command Chief Master Sgt. Ron Kriete announced his retirement Monday, ending an Air Force career that spanned more than 31 years. “I’ve been a proud member of this great institution for a very long time,” said Chief Kriete, “and it’s time for me to move on.” A native of Selkirk, N.Y., the chief’s career began with his enlistment in September 1975. He has an extensive background in aircraft maintenance serving in numerous duties, including a three-year tour as a member of the U.S. Air Force aerial demonstration team, the Thunderbirds, whom they recognized as their maintenance professional of the year. “When I first joined the Air Force we were just coming out of the Vietnam era, and the many challenges associat- ed with that time,” he said. “I’ve seen our force change drastically throughout my time. I’ve seen us win the Cold War with a large garrison force, use our technology in Desert Storm and now pursue the Global War on Terrorism with a lighter, leaner, expedi- tionary force,” he said. “The one constant has been the pro- fessionalism of our Airmen, and the Airmen are who I’ll miss the most. “No matter what challenge we’ve faced, our Airmen have always found the solutions and made the difference. The quality of our Airmen and their ability to ensure we always maintain the world’s greatest air, space and missile force is the one thing I know will never change.” photo by Roger M. Dey Chief Kriete became the command’s top enlisted Airman in April 2002. He serves as the personal advisor to MALMSTROM AIR FORCE BASE, Mont. — Chief Master Sgt. Ron Kriete, command chief master sergeant, Air Force Space the commander and senior staff on matters influencing the Command, listens to a briefing on procedures for issuing weapons during a tour of the 341st Security Forces Group armory health, welfare, morale, effective utilization, readiness, here. Chief Kreite accompanied former AFSPC Commander General Lance Lord on a tour of the base Jan. 21. quality of life and progress of the command’s enlisted policies are known and resolves enlisted issues and sensi- Chief Kriete will retire in a ceremony to be held at members in the United States and overseas. tive personnel matters. He represents the commander on all Peterson AFB in July. More information on the chief’s AFSPC encompasses 13 time zones, 160 units and more matters concerning the implementation of command poli- retirement ceremony will be released when it becomes than 48 locations. He ensures Air Force and the command’s cy. available.

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866-260-2422 • 719-380-7021 OAKWOOD HOMES PAYS A 4% REALTOR CO-OP ON THE BASE PRICES OF OUR HOMES IN FOUNTAIN, CO. MoreHouseLessMoney.com JUNE 15, 2006 8 SATELLITE FLYER www.schriever.af.mil History of 50th Space Wing emblem Randy Saunders identify a unit’s lineage so that its ancestry can be traced Wing Historian through the emblem. Our wing’s emblem originally identified the 50th 1942- Ever wonder what that beast is on the wing’s and Fighter Group and was developed and approved for use 1953 groups’ flags? Ever think, “What’s the big deal, anyway? during World War II. The pilots of the 50th FG scored 51 It’s just a flag.” aerial victories. Capt. Robert Johnston of the 81st Fighter More than an emblem on our wing flag and our uni- Squadron scored six aerial victories, making him the forms, that beast is a big deal. It represents the men and wing’s only ace. The wing adopted the group’s emblem women of the unit, it symbolizes the organization’s char- when it activated in 1949. acteristics, and it continues a military tradition that dates In 1953, the wing adopted a new emblem featuring an to the 12th century. opinicus standing, facing left, grasping lightning bolts Military units have identified themselves with heraldic and an olive branch. This emblem sought to modernize emblems since medieval times. the opinicus to a fearsome beast. The olive branch and Emblems for military units are still lightning rod, common in emblems of the described in medieval English. era, reflected the Air Force’s mission of The emblem of the 50th Space achieving peace through strength. 1953- Wing is described as azure, an opinicus Famous Air Force test pilot Brig. Gen. 1956 passant argent. Roughly, this translates Chuck Yeager, then a lieutenant colonel, to a silver opinicus, wing’s raised as if commanded the 417th Fighter Bomber passing, on a field of blue. Squadron under this emblem. Ultramarine blue and yellow are In 1956, the wing began flying the Air Force colors. Blue symbol- nuclear-capable aircraft, and the izes the vastness of space, the emblem changed again. The primary theater of the wing. opinicus became a griffin breath- Yellow refers to the sun and the ing fire and facing forward as if excellence required of all Air Force attacking, with an atomic cloud personnel. behind it. Behind the right talons was The opinicus, with the strength of a an olive branch, and behind the left lion and the bold flight of an eagle illustrate talons, a lightning bolt. 1956- the characteristics of the wing and its personnel. In March 1992, changes in heraldry rules required 1991 The opinicus is of medieval origin. It derives from the the removal of nuclear symbols from Air Force emblems. griffin or gryphon, which has the head, breast, foreclaws The 50th SW returned to the emblem developed and used and wings of an eagle and the hindquarters and tail of a by the 50th FG in World War II. This change served to lion. preserve the unit’s heraldry and to demonstrate the link The opinicus has a griffin’s head, neck and wings, a between the 50th SW and the 50th FG. lion’s body and a bear’s tail. Copies of all squadron and group emblems can be Emblems are the “family crests” or coats of arms of found on the Schriever intranet and will be available on military organizations, and they are treated similarly. Schriever’s Air Force Public Web site when it becomes Changes are only allowed in extreme instances. They live.

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7KLVLVVRPHRQH¶VFKLOG ZKRQHHGHGKHOSIRUEXUQV 7KH6KULQHU¶VZHUHWKHUH KUVDGD\GD\VD ZHHNZLWKVWDWHRIWKHDUW KRVSLWDOVDQGLWGLGQ¶W FRVWDSHQQ\ 6KULQHUVDUHWKHGLIIHUHQFHLQ WKHOLIHRIPDQ\FKLOGUHQ %HWKHGLIIHUHQFH%HD6KULQHU 0HQRIDOODJHVDQGZDONVRIOLIH DUH6KULQHUV &DOO $VNKRZ\RXFDQEHD6KULQHUWRR JUNE 15, 2006 www.schriever.af.mil SATELLITE FLYER 9

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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 JUNE 15, 2006 JUNE 15, 2006 10 SATELLITE FLYER SATELLITE FLYER 11 On time, on target! 2nd, 19th SOPS engage in combat dining-in at Peterson Staff Sgt. Don Branum 50th Space Wing Public Affairs

What do you get when you put 125 Global Positioning System-trained “Rambos” in one hangar? Water balloons, grog and a whole lot of mayhem. The mayhem was contained within Hangar 119 at Peterson Air Force Base June 3 when Airmen with the 2nd and 19th Space Operations Squadrons at Schriever gathered to meet and ... socialize. “We had people coming in with face paint and the works,” said 1st Lt. Owen Dean, 2nd SOPS. “In the hangar, we had camo netting, tables and water bal- loons.” Two Grog bowls stood ominously between a makeshift obstacle course and the head table, where Lt. Cols. Stephen Hamilton and Pamela Lincoln—the 2nd and 19th SOPS commanders—ruled the ceremo- ny with iron fists. Airmen expressed their “gratitude” later in the ceremony by dunking each of the com- manders in a tub of cold water used for weapon reloads. “It was a lot of fun,” said Lieutenant Dean. “Every once in a while, you’d see water balloons sail through parabolic arcs. I don’t think a single person got out of there without getting soaked.” Army Capt. Matthew Campbell, the fire support officer for the 1st Squadron, 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment at Fort Carson, was guest speaker for the ceremony. The presentation reinforced the importance of the squadrons’ combined mission, said Master Sgt. Lynde Parker, 19th SOPS. “It showed what we can do when we work together as a team—how it makes a difference in the lives of our comrades and how it helps the war on terrorism,” Sergeant Parker said. Staff Sgt. Stephanie Soltysik prepares the Grog at the GPS Combat Dining-In. Sergeant Soltysik is a member of 2nd SOPS.

Capt. Adam Fisher, 2nd Space Operations Squadron here, gets an unexpected response when he formally reports to the head table at t System Combat Dining-In June 3 in Hangar 119 at Peterson Air Force Base. Members of the 2nd and 19th Space Operations Squadrons Lt. Col. Stephen Hamilton, 2nd dining-in to observe their total-force operation of the GPS constellation and its contributions to war fighters in Iraq, Afghani Space Operations Squadron com- mander, thanks Army Capt. Matthew Campbell, the guest speaker at the Combat Dining-In, for his presentation on how war fighters in the field use the GPS. photos by Kim Kruis-Johnson 2nd SOPS is responsible for he Global Positioning ensuring the precision of the GPS stan and elsewhere.joined together at the constellation's navigation and timing signals. JUNE 15, 2006 12 SATELLITE FLYER www.schriever.af.mil Tech, Master promotion rates announced RANDOLPH AIR FORCE The average master sergeant BASE, Texas — The Air Force has selectee score for the 06E7 master ser- selected 4,613 of 23,230 eligible tech- geant test cycle was 343.02 points, nical sergeants for promotion to master based on the following: sergeant, a 19.85 percent selection rate; and 6,904 of 41,186 eligible staff ser- — 134.38 Enlisted Performance geants for promotion to technical ser- Reports geant, a 16.76 percent selection rate. — 73.65 Promotion Fitness Exam The master sergeant selection rate — 63.39 Specialty Knowledge Test dropped 6.19 percent from last year, — 30.22 Time in Grade while this year’s technical sergeant rate — 35.42 Time in Service dropped 4.25 percent from last year. — 12.11 Decorations The Air Force programs the top five The average master sergeant enlisted grades to 56 percent of enlist- selectee has 3.96 years time in grade ed end strength. The programmed and 16.95 years in service. The average technical sergeant selectee has 4.87 years Fiscal year 2007 reduction in total Those selected will be promoted to time in grade and 10.84 years in service. Those selected enlisted end strength from 282,822 to master sergeant from August to July will be promoted to technical sergeant from August to July 264,424 resulted in lower enlisted pro- 2007. 2007. motion quotas. The average selectee score for the 06E6 technical ser- “There are approximately 5,200 non-commissioned The Air Force will release both promotion lists at 9 a.m. geant test cycle was 314.01 points, based on the following: officers who haven’t tested yet because they are currently Central Standard Time, today. The complete list of deployed or have just returned from a deployment,” said selectees will be posted online on the Air Force Personnel — 133.24 Enlisted Performance Reports Chief Master Sgt. Rusty Nicholson, Air Force Personnel Center’s Enlisted Promotions page at http://ask.afpc.ran- — 67.73 Promotion Fitness Exam Center’s enlisted promotions branch chief. “They will be dolph.af.mil/EProm/default.asp?prods3=5&prods2=2&pro — 53.37 Specialty Knowledge Test allowed to test once they return, and will automatically be ds1=1&cats1=141&p_cats=141 by 5 p.m., CST today. — 35.66 Time in Grade considered for promotion. Supplemental promotions are Score notices will be available on virtual Military — 23.94 Time in Service announced on a monthly basis until everyone has been con- Personnel Flight, or vMPF, Friday. — 5.43 Decorations sidered.” Take the Satellite Flyer home with you!

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The Royal Gorge Bridge near Cañon City, Colo., is the highest suspension bridge in the world, standing 1,053 feet above the Arkansas River at the bottom of the canyon. Zebulon Pike's expe- dition into Colorado followed the Arkansas River, and his crew was the first group of American explor- ers to view the gorge. photo by Staff Sgt. Don Branum Royal Gorge: ‘It’s a long way down’ About 15 miles west of Cañon City, Colo., stands a ride to the bottom of the canyon, burro rides for young Distance: About 50 miles from Schriever dorms. historic monument to engineering ingenuity. visitors, shows at the park theater and more. Directions: Follow Fountain Boulevard to Interstate The Royal Gorge Bridge is the highest suspension 25. Take Interstate 25 north to the Nevada Avenue exit. bridge in the world, straddling the Royal Gorge 1,053 What you should know: Turn left onto Nevada Avenue and follow it until you feet above the Arkansas River. Approximately 300 tons Hours: Vary throughout the year. Visit www.royalgo- reach U.S. Highway 50 in Penrose. Turn right onto of steel cable hold the bridge in place. rgebridge.com/Hours.aspx for details. Highway 50 and follow it about 14 miles. Turn left onto Admission to the bridge and surrounding park Cost: $19 with military ID for a one-day visit. Special Fremont County Road 3A and follow it until you reach includes free admission to a 45-degree inclined railway rates are available for groups of 15 or more. the park.

cenic Swonders are revealed around every curve as a century-old steam locomotive transports you back to mining days. A treat for railroad and history buffs, kids, and the whole family. Trains leave every 40 minutes (mid-May—mid-Oct.) from our 1894 depot and gift shop at the head of Bennett Avenue in Cripple Creek. Call for rates or visit our web site for more information. (719) 689-2640

www.cripplecreekrailroad.com

$1.00 OFF for service members and families! JUNE 15, 2006 www.schriever.af.mil SPORTS SATELLITE FLYER 15

Duathlon Results Tami Wise, 7th SOPS - 1:28:35

Men’s Competition The second annual Schriever duathlon Mike Wasson, 3rd SOPS - 1:02:06 was the first of three events the Main Aaron Egge, JNIC - 1:07:58 Fitness Center here is running as as photos by Kim Kruis-Johnson Danny Cowell, 50th CONS - 1:10:01 part of a 2006 fitness promotion pro- Above: Mike Wasson, 3rd Space Operations Squadron, runs the final leg of the Schriever gram. The next event, the Rage in the Duathlon Friday. Wasson dominated the duathlon, finishing more than five minutes ahead Women’s Competition Range adventure race, will be held “on of the second-place finisher in the men's competition. Brenda Lewis, 50th CONS - 1:20:03 or near the U.S. Air Force Academy” Sara Dozier, 1st SOPS - 1:23:10 Aug. 4. Top left: Brenda Lewis, 50th Contracting Squadron, takes off on the second leg of the Schriever duathlon Thursday. Lewis, finished first in the women's competition.

ACADEMY 5$1&++20(6  CHILDREN’S )5207+( V DENTISTRY • Certified pediatric specialist • Graduate specialist in pediatric dentistry from the University of Missouri. &RPHIRUWKH PROUD TO BE A TRIWEST PROVIDER 9DOXH6WD\IRU Robert Dean Thoman, D.D.S. WKH/LIHVW\OH 1304 N. Academy Blvd • 596-2097 %DUQHV 0DUNVKHIIHO‡ 9LVLWZZZDQWHORSHULGJHKRPHVFRP

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QMBOT JUNE 15, 2006 16 SATELLITE FLYER www.schriever.af.mil 21st MDG warns of West Nile risk Stop West Nile before it starts 21st Medical Group as brief as a few days or as long as several weeks. Prevention is key. Being aware of prevention activities will About one in 150 people infected with West Nile reduce your risk. The 21st Medical Group is warning residents of will develop severe illness. The severe symptoms Avoid Mosquito Bites Colorado Springs about West Nile Virus risks this can include high fever, headache, neck stiffness, • When you are outdoors, use insect repellents containing summer. stupor, disorientation, coma, tremors, convulsions, DEET. Follow the directions on the package. West Nile is a seasonal epidemic in North muscle weakness, vision loss, numbness and paral- • Mosquitoes are most active at dusk and dawn. Be sure to use America that flares up in the summer and continues ysis. These symptoms may last several weeks, and insect repellent and wear long sleeves and pants at these times or into the fall. neurological effects may be permanent. consider staying indoors during these hours. Most often, West Nile is spread by the bite of an There is no specific treatment for West Nile • Light-colored clothing can help you see mosquitoes that land infected mosquito. Mosquitoes become infected infection. In cases with mild symptoms, symptoms on you. when they feed on infected birds, then spread West such as fever and aches pass on their own. In more Mosquito-proof your home Nile to humans and other animals they bite. West severe cases, people may need to go to a medical • Keep mosquitoes outside by fixing or installing window and Nile is not spread through casual contact such as facility. People ages 50 and older are more likely to door screens. touching or kissing a person with the virus. develop serious symptoms of West Nile if they do • Drain standing water. A small amount of standing water can Approximately 80 percent of those infected with get sick and should take special care to avoid mos- be enough for a mosquito to lay her eggs. Look around every mosquito-borne viruses do not become ill and have quito bites. week for possible mosquito breeding places. no symptoms. For those who do become ill, the If you develop symptoms of severe West Nile ill- • Empty water from buckets, cans, pool covers, flower pots time between the mosquito bite and the onset of ness, such as unusually severe headaches or confu- and other items. Throw away or cover up stored tires and other symptoms, known as the incubation period, ranges sion, seek medical attention immediately. Severe items that aren’t being used. Clean pet water bowls weekly. from three to 14 days. West Nile illness usually requires hospitalization. Check if rain gutters are clogged. If you store water outside or Two clinically different types of disease occur in Pregnant women and nursing mothers should talk have a well, make sure it’s covered up. Encourage your neighbors humans. to their doctor if they develop symptoms that to do the same. Up to 20 percent of the people who become resemble West Nile. Dead Birds infected will display symptoms which can include If you would like additional information, refer to • If you find a dead bird, don’t handle the body with your bare fever, headache and body aches, nausea, vomiting, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention at hands. Contact your local health department for instructions on and sometimes swollen lymph glands or a skin rash www.cdc.gov or contact 21st MDG Public Health reporting and disposing of the body. on the chest, stomach and back. Symptoms can be at 556-1225.

Frank grew up in a series of Catholic ETTING IT ONE orphanages from New Mexico to G D Govermnent Missouri after losing his parents. Now OGETHER he volunteers at the Marion House T Soup Kitchen to help repay the kind- computers are for ness he received as a child. official business only. Disabled by health problems, Frank was forced into early retirement. Five days a week, Frank takes calls, Surf the web for helps with referrals and sets appoint- ments, coordinates volunteers, and dis- To learn more about our programs personal use... tributes mail to the hundreds of clients or to make a pledge, at the homeless services agency. “I know the staff here needs me and it visit www.ppunitedway.org at HOME! gives me the strength to do this.” or call 719-632-1543

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3URXGWRVHUYHWKH 3LNHV3HDN5HJLRQ JUNE 15, 2006 www.schriever.af.mil SATELLITE FLYER 17 Here’s what you had to say to “dear ol’ Dad” for Father’s Day Daddy, I love you Dad, For all that you do. You are my inspiration and guiding I’ll kiss you and hug you light. Your unconditional love and wisdom ‘Cause you love me, too. kept our family together through some You feed me and need me tough times. Thank you for everything! To teach you to play, So smile, ‘cause I love you Don On this Father’s Day. My Da, Love, You are: an optimist by nature, a Nate-Nate and Ry-Ry humanitarian by action, an idealist by pro- fession, an adventurer at heart, a passion- Dad, ate soul and a covert jokester! Most of all, I was 12 when we arrived in Wierhof, you are my daddy and mommy’s best Germany. I looked out my window, and friend! there you were, in the cold, hitching a ride to Sembach. You are my hero, Dad. Love, Baba, Magee and the Bundries P.S. Mommy wanted me to add this Love, from her: Grow old along with me ... the photo by Tech. Sgt. Cecilio Ricardo, Jr. Don best is yet to be! Matthew, Daddy, You’ve only been a father for 2½ You’re always there for us through any- Dr. Gene Garza, Daddy, months, but you’re the best daddy thing. At the end of each day, your smile Best wishes and happy Father’s Day. We love you very much, and we are Anastacia could have. Thank you for your and hugs are all we need. I love our bath You have been so helpful, and I hope you going to miss you a lot when we move to love and the hard work you put in to take and chats before bed. You’re the best know you are appreciated! Alaska. We’ll think of you every day and care of us. ¡Muchos Besos, Mi Amor! daddy ever. you can call whenever you need to talk. Love, Love, I love you, Airman 1st Class Michael Garza Love Always, Victoria and Trey Laura Gabriel

Earning your degree. Achieving your career success. $QJHOLF &HOHEUDWH)DWKHU·V'D\$W Meeting your special someone. Finding your dream home. ([SUHVVLRQV Planning for a family? There’s more to family planning 6DORQ than preventing pregnancy. Having a baby also involves preparation and forethought so that pregnancy occurs when the time is right. Starting a family may be months or even years away, but learning the facts 2IIVW9LVLW about fertility now will help you succeed in building a family in the future. ‡0$,1675((76(&85,7< RECEIVE A FREE INFO. KIT Learn the facts about fertility and infertility treatment from the American Infertility Association VISIT www.focusonfertility.org TriCare Prime offers off-base CALL 1-888-917-3777 routine eye examination benefit! *5($767($.6)5(6+),6+

Because Building Families Takes Planning $67$6 85*(56 $/$'6 No out-of-pocket cost for 3 % 6  an eye exam for glasses! $'8/7%(9(5$*(6 • Active-duty personnel and their Gentle Dental Care dependents are eligible once per year. $)81.,'·60(18 Howard Short, D.M.D. • Retirees and their dependents are Accepting eligible once every two years. 6HDWLQJ$YDLODEOHLQWKH3ODQH United Concordia Insurance No Primary Care referral is for military families! necessary. Simply call for ‡/81&+(6 ',11(56 an appointment. ‡+$,/ )$5(:(//3$57,(6 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! The doctors next to LensCrafters are contracted Tricare /RFDWHGEORFNHDVWRI Prime Providers. They offer three convenient Colorado Springs 3RZHUV%OYGRQ)RXQWDLQ%OYG 719-574-7631 Locations for eye examinations with appointments Monday through 6HSDUDWH&KHFNV"1R3UREOHP Saturday. No more waiting for an appointment on base. 5739 Constitution Ave. Southside Between Northside -XVWORRNIRUWKH3ODQH (SW corner Constitution and Citadel Mall Vickers & Academy Chapel Hills Mall Powers next to Walgreens) 598-1392 548-8717 598-5068 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. ZZZVRORVUHVWDXUDQWFRP

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Friday Roast Turkey, Beef and Corn Pie, French Fried Shrimp Saturday Savory Baked Chicken, Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Sunday Grilled Mustard Chicken, Pork Chops with Mushroom Gravy Monday Meat Loaf, Baked Fish, Chicken Cordon Bleu * Menu subject to change without Tuesday Teriyaki Chicken, Salmon Cakes, Veal Parmesan notice based on availability. Wednesday Country Chicken, Beef Ball Stroganoff, Baked Ham Thursday Herbed Baked Chicken, Swedish Meatballs, Southern Fried Catfish

Other Eats & Treats: High Plains Café Trina’s Diner Outdoor Recreation Office Falcon’s Nest AAFES Shopette Blimpie

Public Health offers food service guidance 101 Critical Days: 21st Medical Group fied through the Public Health office. Foods such as hamburgers and hot dogs should be Temporary food service activities for fundraisers prepared when ordered by customers. In addition, and other on-base events can present unusual problems foods must be thoroughly cooked. for maintaining safe food products. Keep your hands clean and wear gloves while serv- The 21st Medical Group has some quick tips on ing food. how to prevent food borne illness. Sanitize the food preparation area and all utensils as These tips are required to serve food on base but are frequently as needed. One tablespoon of household also a good idea for any temporary food service activi- bleach added to one gallon of water is a sufficient sani- ty. tizer concentration. First, anyone providing temporary food services, All hot food must be kept at or above 135 degrees. including barbecues, must contact the Public Health Cold food must be kept at or below 41 degrees during office to receive food safety information and request all phases of food service. approval to operate a temporary food service activity. Public Health has the right to inspect any facility Ensure that the people preparing or serving food are where food is being stored or prepared. free from illness and have no cuts, wounds or sores on This includes temporary food service activities. If their hands or arms. the requirements of these guidelines are not followed, Smoking, eating and drinking are not permitted in Public Health can condemn foods or close operations the food preparation or food serving area. that pose a significant health risk. Do not contact food with bare hands. Always use It is everyone’s responsibility to protect the utensils such as deli tissues, spatulas, tongs, single-use Schriever community from food-borne illness. Food reportable mishaps gloves or dispensing equipment. poisoning can cause pain and suffering, mission delays, 0 All food must come from an approved source. and in some cases even death. Foods purchased from the commissary and the For questions or concerns, contact the Public Health since May 26 shopette are permitted; all other sources must be veri- office at 556-1225.

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Open 7 Days A Week! “You who defend our country are the best at what you do. I am writing this letter on behalf of my wife Wendy and me. We wanted to take this opportunity to I'm the best at what I do.” thank you personally for such a pleasant home buying experience. “Having spent 21 years in the military service, I understand the challenges of the Cedric Johnson was our agent and military household. There are times when you need someone to help you assess he went out of his way to ensure your situation and get you where you want to go. When you need a new home or that this experience would not only you're considering refinancing, call the Mortgage Expert.” be a success, but as painless as possible. From our very first meeting with Cedric Johnson, Lt. Col (Ret) USAF Cedric, we knew that we had someone who was genuinely interested in us and our situation. He made us feel at home immediately. Cedric's attention to every detail and strong •PurchaseWe’re Almost •Refinance Perfect...Well •Debt Consolidation Almost work ethic are the reasons that we are in our house today.

Sincerely, Gregory E. Hotaling “The Mortgage Experts” CPT, IN United States Army

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 7/16/06 649-3625 JUNE 15, 2006 www.schriever.af.mil SATELLITE FLYER 19

Attention Active Duty Military! Earn Your Bachelor’s Degree or MBA in Business Administration ONLINE at NO TUITION

COST TO YOU! Earn your Bachelor’s Degree or MBA in Business Administration at NO TUITION COST TO YOU for up to 28 credits per year! Earn your credits around TDY’s and Deployments. Special MBA in Military Management for Graduates of ACSC, CGSC, CNCS, or MCCSC. Earn this degree with credits from your Command and Staff College plus 36 TUI credits. NO TUITION COST for active duty TOURO UNIVERSITY INTERNATIONAL military. The University of Choice for the U.S. Military • Flexible and affordable programs that meet www.tourou.edu your schedule needs • BSBA and MBA Part of 5665 Plaza Dr., Third Floor GoArmyEd.com Cypress, CA 90630 • SOC Membership network (800) 509-7864 • 714-816-0366 • 714-816-0367 Fax • All courses ONLINE! College of Business Administration • Special rates for military spouses e-mail: [email protected] • DANTES Affiliated For inquiries log on to: http://inquiry.tourou.edu

Now accepting applications for Summer 2006. JUNE 15, 2006 20 SATELLITE FLYER www.schriever.af.mil

WHEN IT COMES TO AMENITIES, AT CROSS CREEK YOU GET SPRINGS RANCH GIVES YOU OPEN FLOOR PLANS INSIDE, THE WHOLE PACKAGE. OPEN SPACE OUTSIDE. Single family homes in Single family homes in Fountain Colorado Springs from the low $200s. from the upper $100s.

deally located on the northeast ross Creek is a master-planned com- munity featuring parks, trails and side of Colorado Springs with easy C I plenty of open space. Located near a new access to the airport via Powers Boule- shopping center with several convenient vard, Engle Homes’ Springs Ranch is an retail stores, Cross Creek is also located amenity-rich master-planned commu- near Fort Carson and Peterson Air Force nity perfect for the active family. With Base, making it an ideal place to live. amenities like the 18-hole champion- The town of Fountain provides recreation ship Springs Ranch Golf Club and two facilities like the Fountain Valley YMCA and complete trail systems ideal for biking, Appletree Golf Course, and the Fountain/ walking and horseback riding, there’s Fort Carson Pool Complex and Pikes Peak more than enough to keep you outside Library District are nearby as well. in the beautiful Colorado weather. Plus Additional recreational opportunities within minor league baseball is just minutes driving distance include Pikes Peak/Pike National Forest, the U.S. Air Force Academy, DZD\DW6N\6R[VWDGLXP:LWKGLIIHUHQWÁRRUSODQV(QJOHRIIHUVWKUHHRU the U.S. Olympic Training Center, Garden of the Gods and more! Engle Homes at Cross four bedrooms, two- and three-car garages and space up to 2,570 square feet. Creek affords homebuyers the choice of 13 floor plans ranging from 1,080 to 2,570 square feet with up to four bedrooms and two and a half baths.

FINAL SPRINGS RANCH CLOSE-OUT! All sales handled from Wolf Ranch RIÀFH Cross Creek 8167 Silver Glen Drive Fountain, CO 80817 719-382-7425 5497 Cross Creek Drive Colorado Springs, CO 80922 719-314-0444

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FOR YOUR SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE, PLEASE GO DIRECTLY TO THE SALES OFFICE WHEN ARRIVING AT OUR COMMUNITIES. Engle Homes Colorado, a division of TOUSA Homes, Inc. reserves the right to alter home FOR YOUR SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE, PLEASE GO DIRECTLY TO THE SALES OFFICE WHEN ARRIVING AT OUR COMMUNITIES. Engle Homes Colorado, a division of TOUSA Homes, Inc. reserves the right to alter home kh][aÚ[Ylagfk$ghlagfkgjhja[]oal`gmlfgla[]gjgZda_Ylagf&"G^^]jnYda\gfk]d][l`ge]k&KYnaf_knYjqh]j`ge]&G^^]jnYda\gff]o[gfljY[lkojall]fZqBmf]+($*((.Yf\eYqfglZ]Yhhda]\lg[mjj]fl[gfljY[lk& kh][aÚ[Ylagfk$ghlagfkgjhja[]oal`gmlfgla[]gjgZda_Ylagf&"G^^]jnYda\gfk]d][l`ge]k&KYnaf_knYjqh]j`ge]&G^^]jnYda\gff]o[gfljY[lkojall]fZqBmf]+($*((.Yf\eYqfglZ]Yhhda]\lg[mjj]fl[gfljY[lk& 9dddgYfkYf\af[]flan]kj]imaj][dgkaf_oal`H@E;$Zmad\]jkY^ÚdaYl]\d]f\]j&H@E;akYf]imYd`gmkaf_d]f\]j&G^^]jkmZb][llg[`Yf_]oal`gmlfgla[]gjgZda_Ylagf&K]]KYd]k9kkg[aYl]^gj\]lYadk& 9dddgYfkYf\af[]flan]kj]imaj][dgkaf_oal`H@E;$Zmad\]jkY^ÚdaYl]\d]f\]j&H@E;akYf]imYd`gmkaf_d]f\]j&G^^]jkmZb][llg[`Yf_]oal`gmlfgla[]gjgZda_Ylagf&K]]KYd]k9kkg[aYl]^gj\]lYadk&

'ETTHEPERFECTCOMBINATION Welcome to Meridian Ranch, OFLOW MAINTENANCE RESORT STYLE a master-planned golf course LIVINGANDAFFORDABILITYAT 4HE/VERLOOKAT7OLF2ANCH community with tons of amenities. 2OWTOWNHOMESIN#OLORADO3PRINGSFROMTHEUPPERS Single family homes in Falcon from the low $300s.

HE /VERLOOK AT 7OLF 2ANCH FEA he right neighborhood can make 4TURESANABUNDANCEOFCOMMUNITY Ta world of difference, and so does AMENITIES FROM GRASSY SANCTUAR the right price. At Meridian Ranch, IES AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES TO LAKES Engle Homes gives you both. Take AND WATERFRONT AMENITIES 7ITH THE a swim in the pool, work out at the NEW 7ESTCREEK AND 'ATEWAY 0ARKS ÀWQHVV DQG DHURELF FHQWHU SOD\ ZLWK AT 4HE /VERLOOKS DOORSTEP THERES the kids at the park, or simply relax PLENTYOFROOMTORUNANDPLAY0REFER ABRISKWALK -ILESOFWALKINGTRAILSARE and enjoy the beautiful surround- CURRENTLYBEINGCONSTRUCTEDASWELL ings. It’s all here, and it’s ready for 4HISINNOVATIVECOMMUNITYOFFERSFOURBRANDNEW EXPERTLYDESIGNEDFLOORPLANS you to enjoy right now. Choose from THAT RANGE IN SIZE FROM   TO   SQUARE FEET AND INCLUDE UP TO THREE seven unique single family home designs ranging from 1,964 to 3,317 BEDROOMS TWO CARATTACHEDGARAGESANDNINE FOOTORVAULTEDCEILINGS VTXDUHIHHWDQGIHDWXULQJXSWRÀYHEHGURRPVDQGWZRDQGDKDOIEDWKV THROUGHOUTTHEMAINLEVEL 4HE/VERLOOKAT7OLF2ANCH#ROSS#REEK$RIVE Meridian Ranch 10060 Antler Creek Drive #OLORADO3PRINGS #/   Falcon, CO 80831 719-495-5942

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FOR YOUR SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE, PLEASE GO DIRECTLY TO THE SALES OFFICE WHEN ARRIVING AT OUR COMMUNITIES. Engle Homes Colorado, a division of TOUSA Homes, Inc. reserves the right to alter home FOR YOUR SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE, PLEASE GO DIRECTLY TO THE SALES OFFICE WHEN ARRIVING AT OUR COMMUNITIES. Engle Homes Colorado, a division of TOUSA Homes, Inc. reserves the right to alter home kh][aÚ[Ylagfk$ghlagfkgjhja[]oal`gmlfgla[]gjgZda_Ylagf&"G^^]jnYda\gfk]d][l`ge]k&KYnaf_knYjqh]j`ge]&G^^]jnYda\gff]o[gfljY[lkojall]fZqBmf]+($*((.Yf\eYqfglZ]Yhhda]\lg[mjj]fl[gfljY[lk& kh][aÚ[Ylagfk$ghlagfkgjhja[]oal`gmlfgla[]gjgZda_Ylagf&"G^^]jnYda\gfk]d][l`ge]k&KYnaf_knYjqh]j`ge]&G^^]jnYda\gff]o[gfljY[lkojall]fZqBmf]+($*((.Yf\eYqfglZ]Yhhda]\lg[mjj]fl[gfljY[lk& 9dddgYfkYf\af[]flan]kj]imaj][dgkaf_oal`H@E;$Zmad\]jkY^ÚdaYl]\d]f\]j&H@E;akYf]imYd`gmkaf_d]f\]j&G^^]jkmZb][llg[`Yf_]oal`gmlfgla[]gjgZda_Ylagf&K]]KYd]k9kkg[aYl]^gj\]lYadk& 9dddgYfkYf\af[]flan]kj]imaj][dgkaf_oal`H@E;$Zmad\]jkY^ÚdaYl]\d]f\]j&H@E;akYf]imYd`gmkaf_d]f\]j&G^^]jkmZb][llg[`Yf_]oal`gmlfgla[]gjgZda_Ylagf&K]]KYd]k9kkg[aYl]^gj\]lYadk&