october is breast cancer awareness month did you know? · 2013. 10. 10. · • filipino dance...

Commentary by Staff Sgt. Julius Delos Reyes50th Space Wing Public Affairs

“Your sister has a mass on her breast,” my parents told me when I was in high school.

It felt like a bucket of cold water was suddenly thrown on me. At such a young age, I already knew what it meant; it could either just be nothing, a benign tumor or, under the worst case scenario, a malignant tumor, which could lead to breast cancer.

I was petrified.I didn’t know the statistics of surviving breast cancer. I just im-

mediately thought that having the disease is a death sentence. I grew up in a close-knit family, and to think that someone close to me may have breast cancer was inconceivable.

My sister and parents had to go to a big hospital in the city for a diagnosis and an operation to surgically remove the mass. I was a nervous wreck, waiting for the news from my parents. I hoped and prayed it wasn’t cancer.

For most, “it’s not cancer” is probably the best news someone could receive. However, for some, the dreadful opposite becomes reality. I could only imagine what someone with a breast cancer diagnosis would endure.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, breast cancer is the most common cancer in women, no matter the race or ethnicity. In 2009, more than 211,000 women in the United States were diagnosed with breast cancer. Interestingly, approximately 2,000 men were also diagnosed with the disease. Also, more than 40,600 women and 400 men died from breast cancer in 2009.

Research studies have found several risk factors that may increase someone’s chances of getting breast cancer. These include starting their menstrual period at a young age, starting menopause at a later age, being older at the birth of the first child, never giving birth, not breastfeeding and using hormone-replacement therapy for a long time. Other risk factors include age, personal and family history, alcohol use and more.

There are ways to help lower the risk of breast cancer — routine breast cancer screening and a healthy lifestyle are among them. Individuals

Base BriefsPower outage scheduled

There is a scheduled power outage for Building 300 8 a.m. Saturday to 3 p.m. Monday. During this time, the dining facility and Base Defense Operations Center will remain operational. The East entrance will be closed to support this operation.

Schriever holds C4 planning forum

The 50th Space Communications Squadron will host their C4 Planning Forum 10 a.m. Oct. 21 in the Building 300 auditorium. This event provides the community with insight into various current and proposed 50 SCS commu-nications, cyber projects and programs and also acts as a means for interac-tion between 50 SCS and the Schriever community on any communications requirements or concerns. The lineup of topics will include SIPRNET PKI, postal service, common access card validation, BECO support, IPTV, Office Communicator System and more. All are invited. Contact 1st Lt. Tobias Pedretti at 567-6506 for any questions.

More Briefs page 6

Thursday, October 10, 2013 www.csmng.com Vol. 7 No. 40

Colorado SpringS Military newSpaper group

Did you know?

Did you know October’s Warfit Run is today, at 3 p.m. Please form up on the football field adjacent to the main fitness center no later than 2:45 p.m. Warm ups will begin at 3 p.m. and runners will have the option of running either the 2.5 or 3.5-mile trail.

Inside

Sign up for weekly Schriever announcements, news and more.

Visit www.schriever.af.mil and click “Public Affairs” under featured links.

Public Affairs

By Scott PraterSchriever Sentinel

Accepting satellite control authority of Wideband Global SATCOM-5 here Monday, the 3rd Space Operations Squadron added increased capability to the constellation.

Launched from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Fla., May 28, WGS-5 is the fifth ve-hicle in the WGS constellation and the second spacecraft in the program’s Block II series. It

features a new radio frequency bypass that supports the transmission of intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance imagery at data rates three times greater than Block I vehicles. It also includes new, user-preferred narrow-gauge antennas, a channelizer cable swap, which better utilizes bandwidth rout-ing, and more efficient solar arrays.

Col. Bill Rittershaus, 50th Space Wing vice commander, and Lt. Col. Chadwick Igl, 3

SOPS commander, accepted the transfer of responsibility from Lt. Col. Sherman Johns, 14th Air Force deputy director of operations and exercises, during a conference call that also included Col. Xavier Chavez, Space and Missile Systems Center, acting director of Military Satellite Communications Systems Directorate.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month

U.S. Air Force photo/Scott Prater

Col. Bill Rittershaus (right), 50th Space Wing vice commander, presents Lt. Col. Chadwick Igl, 3rd Space Operations Squadron commander, with a ceremonial key to the Wideband Global SATCOM-5 satellite here Monday. During the ceremony, the 3 SOPS accepted satellite control authority of WGS-5 from the 14th Air Force and the Space and Missile Systems Center.

3 SOPS adds second WGS Block II vehicle to constellation

See Awareness page 5

See Satellite page 4

Are you the weakest link? .................3Built Schriever Tough schedule ..........9Prepare for adverse road conditions ... 12

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October 10, 2013Schriever Sentinel 3

Commentary byMaj. George Sanderlin

21st Space Operations Squadron Detachment 3 commander

KAENA POINT SATELLITE TRACKING STATION, Hawaii — What does it take to truly know yourself? Is it enough to know your strengths, and find ways to maximize your opportunities based on them? This is always a good starting strategy, but your “ad-versary” may also have the same strengths. Should you not also identify your weakness-es and find ways to overcome or minimize them? Author Simon Travaglia stated, “Of all the things I could know, my own faults and weaknesses are pretty much the most important.” The oil tycoon Ray Lee Hunt also noted, “It’s more important to know your weakness than your strengths.” We all know what our strengths are and use those strengths instinctively, but it is also useful to know our weaknesses so they don’t hinder us.

If asked, most of us could quickly identify an area in our life or career where we strug-gle. However, many of us don’t like to admit to those challenges in public. Take a minute right now and write down one area that you know needs improvement. No really, write it down. If you honestly aren’t sure which areas need improvement then review past feedbacks and evaluations or ask a trusted friend or supervisor. You can’t fix what you don’t acknowledge. Knowing your weak ar-eas is not enough by itself though; you must

take action to minimize those weaknesses.During my years in the Air Force, I’ve

noticed three common areas of struggle: fit-ness, public speaking, and writing. At one time or another, I bet every one of us has been faced with difficulties in one or more of these areas. I certainly have. No matter the challenge, you can improve and there is always someone able to help you (though

it may be hard to find them at first). If you struggle with fitness, take advantage of base programs, a personal fitness trainer, or train with a co-worker. If you are afraid of public speaking, take a college course, volunteer to assist with a Commander’s Call or even join Toastmasters (this one still makes me ner-vous). If you hate to write memos and bullet background papers then ask for help from a seasoned writer and ask your squadron for templates and examples of past successful papers. You must admit the weak area and take steps to make it better.

There is no magic fix, and you may have to try several techniques before having any success. In some cases, you may actually dis-cover a new strength. Even if you don’t, you will know exactly where to focus your future attention to prevent those weaknesses from being exploited. To paraphrase the German scholar Georg C. Lichtenberg...once we ad-mit and work on our weaknesses, they can’t cause us harm.

Take a look at what you wrote down earlier for improvement. Now write down some-one you know that is strong in that area. Congratulations! You just completed the hardest step towards improvement. Once you have acknowledged the problem and located at least one resource, all you have to do is take one small step at a time. You know what to work on and where to get started, and as I remember fondly from my childhood, “knowing is half the battle!”

A LeAder’s PersPective

Published by Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force, under exclusive written contract with Schriever Air Force Base and the 50th Space Wing. This civilian enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the U.S. military services. Contents of the Schriever Sentinel are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense (DoD) or the Department of the Air Force.

The appearance of advertising in this publication includ-ing inserts and supplements does not constitute endorse-ment by the DoD, the Department of the Air Force, or the Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publica-tion shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron.

Editorial content is obtained from the Schriever AFB public website and based on news releases, features, editorials and reports prepared by the DoD and Air Force newsgather-ing agencies and the Schriever AFB Public Affairs Office.

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Are you the weakest link?

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“Thanks to everyone in 3 SOPS,” Rittershaus said. “This is a huge group effort in cooperation with SMC and it’s a significant milestone for space communications. Every time we bring a WGS satellite online it provides a huge increase in capability to the warfighter.”

Operators in 3 SOPS have been flying WGS-5 since Oct. 2 on behalf of the Military Satellite Communications Systems Directorate, a division of the Space and Missile Systems Center. Satellite Control Authority is the last step before

the vehicle is operationally released to the U.S. Strategic Command, the owning combatant command, who will then assign users based on priorities and requirements.

The WGS system of satellites is the follow-on to the Defense Satellite Communications System. The new ve-hicle joins an eight-satellite constellation of DSCS com-munications satellites and four WGS satellites that 3 SOPS operators currently command and control. Together, the constellations provide flexible, high-capacity com-munications for U.S. forces throughout the world while enabling battle management and combat support infor-mation functions.

During the past four months, 3 SOPS operators have been carefully preparing for the transfer of WGS-5 SCA.

They have made more than 200 procedural changes and spent many hours training satellite vehicle operators on the Block II vehicle’s capabilities. The squadron also sent a launch-and-early-orbit team to Los Angeles Air Force Base, Calif., to provide support and continuity during the transition.

“We’ll fly WGS-5 with pride,” Igl said. “I want to thank the entire launch and early orbit team for helping support during the launch and early orbit activities. Wideband Global SATCOM-5 SCA also represents a critical step in declaring full operational capability of the WGS constellation.”

The Air Force has tentatively planned for 10 WGS satel-lites. Vehicle six launched from Cape Canaveral Aug. 8.

From page 1Satellite

By Staff Sgt. Patrice Clarke50th Space Wing Public Affairs

Members of the 50th Security Forces Squadron Alpha Flight took it to the mat Tuesday for quarterly SFS Combative Training here.

The Security Forces Center at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, recently unveiled a more comprehensive combative training program that included instruction on submissions, fighting stances and weapon control.

“Though security forces members have been teaching combative training for years, this training, specifically for SFS members, is fairly new,” said Senior Airman Anthony Tasker, 50 SFS training and combative training instructor. “The biggest change is weapons are incorporated throughout the entire [course].”

After an in-depth safety briefing, students began the training with a warm-up and the fundamentals of combative training, to include proper technique and fighting stances.

Rubber M9 pistols and M4 rifles were used throughout training to simulate the weapons the SFS members carry. During training stu-dents learned different techniques to handle a suspect who attempts to take the SFS member’s weapon.

After completing formal instruction, mem-bers went through a practical 10-minute drill, where the techniques and moves were put to

the test.“The training is very physical and takes a lot

out of a person,” said Tasker. “This is good in a training environment. We want the students to see that even a short altercation requires the member to be physically fit.”

Staff Sgt. Adam Dederick, a 50 SFS member who attended the training, has been in secu-rity forces for more than seven years and has applied his combative expertise on the job.

“[At a previous assignment] we would be at base events and sometimes there is that one person who gets out of hand,” said Dederick. “Fueled on ‘liquid courage,’ they would pursue and we would have to react and neutralize them.”

Dederick continued that he’s glad he had his training when those events occurred.

“Thinking back, the situation would have quite possibly been different, if not for my training,” he said. “I hope the new SFS mem-bers attending class today really pay atten-tion to the material. If you pay attention now, when you really need it, your body just goes through the motions and your muscle memory kicks in.”

Alpha Flight completed the training in the same day and it is scheduled for the remainder of the SFS unit.

“We have to stay proficient,” said Tasker. “We have to stay one step ahead of the enemy.”

U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Patrice Clarke

Senior Airman Anthony Tasker, 50th Security Forces Squadron, performs a butterfly stretch during the warm-up portion of SFS Combative Training here Tuesday. Members of Alpha Flight participated in the quarterly training, which focused on submissions, choke holds, hip throws and weapons retention.

SFS members remain proficient during combative training

U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Patrice Clarke

Members of the 50th Security Forces Squadron’s Alpha Flight practice weapons rentention tactics during SFS Combatives Training here Tuesday. All SFS members are required to stay proficient in combative tactics.


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History QuizWeek of Oct. 10, 2013

should also know their family history and find out the risks and benefits of hormone replacement therapy.

It was a few days later when my mom and dad came back.“Good news. It’s not cancer,” my parents said. I was relieved

that my sister didn’t have cancer. I was happy.As I see the pink ribbon, the international symbol for

breast cancer awareness, I am reminded of that dreadful time when for just a moment, I thought my sister had breast cancer. However, what I felt is nothing compared to people who had or have it feel. Through my personal experience, I realized it could happen to anybody — young or old, man or woman.

I applaud the people who have survived breast cancer. But, it’s also important to keep in mind those people who are still fighting breast cancer. For everyone, it’s essential to know and understand their risk factors to help prevent the disease.

(Information courtesy of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)

By Chief Master Sgt. Lavon Coles50th Space Wing command chief

Let me start by saying thank you for your service and perseverance throughout this difficult time in our nation. You were truly missed. Our year has been filled with trials, the likes of which many of us have never seen or experienced before. The challenges and the resulting impacts have been far reaching, ranging from fiscal challenges to administrative furloughs to a government shutdown. Fiscal stress has necessitated cutbacks across many facets of our service, yet we perse-vere as Airmen to guarantee mission accomplishment. Despite the turbulent year’s impact on you and your families, the professionalism you demonstrate every day has not faltered.

In the days leading up to the end of the fiscal year and government shutdown, I interacted with a number of civilians here who displayed exceptional dedication to ensure sustained mission accomplishment. Specifically, I observed a team of professionals working together to execute “fiscal end-of-year actions” that not only closed out fiscal 2013 but prepared us for fiscal 2014 activities as well. This was a symphony of events executed at every

level throughout the organization, and across the entire wing, and was impressive to watch. On Oct. 1 many of you prepared your work centers for continued success in your absence; giving very thorough handoffs to those who remained behind. This was, and is, a remarkable testimony to your professionalism as civilian Airmen and teammates.

On the morning of Oct. 2 there was a void that is hard to explain but felt by many. I personally described this feeling of now having to get used to, at least in the interim, working without my right arm. I felt a part of me was missing. The Air Force I know and have grown up in is made up of Airmen of all ranks — military and civilian. If I can highlight a few very critical points: Many of you have deployed in your capacity, gone into harm’s way, provided stability and continuity to our organization, trained our military Airmen and shaped the mission sets we execute today — just to name a few. Your level of commitment and dedication is beyond measure. Thank you for your continued service to our great Air Force and unwavering service to our nation. It is an honor to serve with you. Last week’s answer: On Sept. 30, 1991, the 50th

Tactical Fighter (later Space) Wing inactivated at Hahn Air Base, Germany. Who was the wing commander that cased the wing’s colors on that date? Col. George W. “Nordie” Norwood cased the wing’s colors on that date.

This week’s question: On Oct. 1, 2000, the wing as-sumed satellite control authority for what experimental satellite platform?

Responses to the quiz questions can be emailed to 50 SW/HO at [email protected].

From page 1Awareness

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Hallway between Buildings 300, 400 closed

The 50th Civil Engineer Squadron will be closing the hallway between Buildings 300 and 400 8 a.m. Wednesday. and it will reopen 6:30 a.m. Oct. 18. They will be replacing the floor tiles in the doorway entering Building 400. If you have any questions reguarding this issue, please contact the 50 CES cus-tomer service at 567-2300.

Van pool rider neededInterested in joining a van pool? We have

an opening for one or more riders. Please call Pat Rugg at 567-4223 or Frank Misaege at 567-2584.

A&FRC available for emergencies only

Due to the government shutdown, the Airman and Family Readiness Center is open for emergencies only. Air Force Aid and deployment assistance is available by calling 567-3920. Any classes that were scheduled for Oct. 7-11 have been cancelled. If you were signed up for the Oct. 7-11 Transition Assistance Program class, you should have received notice that you have been moved to the Nov. 18-22 class. If you have any ques-tions or concerns please call 567-3920.

Basketball court closed Oct. 11, 18

The basketball court will be closed from

noon to 5 p.m. Friday and from 1-6 p.m. Oct. 18 in support of an official function. For more information, please call the main fitness center at 567-6628.

Fitness center operates holiday hours

The main fitness center will be operat-ing under holiday hours, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday. For more information, please call the main fitness center at 567-6628.

Intramural basketball coaches hold meeting

The intramural basketball coaches meet-ing will be held at the main fitness center 10 a.m. Tuesday. Letters of intent will not be ac-cepted after Tuesday. For more information, please call Ed Molloy at 567-6672.

Fitness center offers survey for patron input

The fitness center wants to hear from you. Take the survey and let them know what aer-obic classes you want offered. The survey is available at the following link and takes less than one minute to complete. Let your voice be heard and help the 50th Force Support Squadron provide you with the support you want. Visit http://www.questionpro.com/a/TakeSurvey?id=3651237 for the survey.

Armed Forces Vacation Club offers sale

The Armed Forces Vacation Club has launched a sale on seven-night, Space-A trips. All seven-night Space-A stays are $299. The sale starts Oct. 9, but you must book by Wednesday at 5 p.m. EST. This offer ap-plies only to seven-night Space-A stays. Visit http://www.afvclub.com for more details.

Buy Avalanche, Nuggets tickets

Buy your tickets for the home team now. Colorado Avalanche and Denver Nuggets tickets are now available for purchase at the Information Travel and Ticket for the 2013 and 2014 season. Tickets are available for all areas and sections for every home game. Stop by the ITT office for pricing or to purchase tickets. Call Tanya at 567-6050 for more questions.

Purchase ski tickets nowGet your ski pass before the snow starts

and avoid lines at the resort or at in-town stores. Buy your discounted season passes now at the Outdoor Recreation office. Season passes are available for active duty, reserv-ists and retired military. Passes currently available are Copper Mountain, Loveland, Winter Park, Patriot and Patriot Plus. Call 567-6050 for more details.

October is Energy Awareness month

• Energy Tip #281: Devices, even if turned off, consume power. Unplug unused devices to save energy.

• Energy Tip #349: Avoid bringing in space heaters or fans to work. Instead, inform your facility manager to adjust the tempera-ture. Using space heaters instead of adjusting central temperatures could increase overall energy costs for heating by 70 percent.

• Energy Tip #411: Minimize time spent idling in vehicles. 30 minutes can burn up to 1 gallon of gas.

Retiree Appreciation Day postponed

The Retiree Appreciation Day scheduled for Saturday has been postponed. The com-mittee will send out information about when the event will be held.

Ellicott holds Veteran’s Day celebration

The Ellicott district is hosting a Veteran’s Day celebration 2 p.m. Nov. 11 in the Ellicott High School Gymnasium, 375 S. Ellicott Highway. The event will recognize the vet-erans and active-duty military in the com-munity for their service to our country. If you are a veteran or are active military and would like to be recognized, please send your name, rank, branch of service and dates of service and any wars and conflicts to Cindy Chambers at 683-2700 extension 4.

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CDC staff earns star performer award

Courtesy photo

Sue Jaworski, Child Development Center staff, earns the CDC Star Performer for September from Lt. Col. Jason Nahrgang, 50th Force Support Squadron commander, during a ceremony Oct. 3, 2013, at the CDC. Jaworski earned the award for her outstanding performance. The Parents Advisory Board formed the award to recognize CDC personnel.


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By Staff Sgt. Robert Cloys50th Space Wing Public Affairs

Consolidated Unit Inspections are now a thing of the past.

The Air Force implemented a new in-spection system that is intended to allow wing commanders to focus on improving mission effectiveness, balancing resources and risks while eliminating the wasteful labors of inspection preparation.

Under the legacy system, major com-mands would send their inspector general along with several function inspection teams to inspect compliance and mission readiness. This will not occur under the new system. Instead, the wing commander will inspect his own wing regularly and then report its status to the major com-mand. The objective of the new system

is to make inspections a part of the daily battle rhythm of continuous improvement.

“It is certainly a cultural change for the Air Force,” said Col. Bill Liquori, 50th SW commander. “It’s not just to change an individual tool. We want to focus on transparency.”

To accomplish this, the 50 SW will implement a Commander’s Inspection Program, directed by the wing inspec-tor general, to evaluate compliance and mission readiness through wing inspec-tions and reporting. The CCIP will re-port status to Air Force Space Command Headquarters at regular intervals, who will then conduct Unit Effectiveness Inspections to validate the findings of the program.

In order to successfully transition to the

new system, 50 SW leadership requires everyone’s support.

“It is every Airman’s responsibility to act as a sensor in order for us to meet new fiscal and mission challenges,” said Liquori. “This will ensure commanders receive timely, relevant information that improves precision targeting of time and resources to maximize unit effectiveness.”

The 50 SW Inspector General will also rely heavily on appointed subject-matter experts throughout the wing. With the Management Internal Control Toolset as one foundation of the CCIP, transparent reporting will be needed throughout the chain of command, especially in the early days of the program, to ensure the most effective process possible.

“Units are required to report on self-

assessment checklists, to include check-lists that do not meet their needs and non-existing self-assessment checklists to the IG office,” said Maj. Nick Sanders, Installation Inspector General.

In addition to virtual inspections through MICT, on-site inspections will also be conducted to evaluate how well units manage resources, lead people, im-prove processes and execute the mission.

“The Commander’s Inspection Program needs to become a regular part of our battle rhythm,” said Liquori. “I know there will be some hiccups as we go through this. What I ask is that we work together to evolve the new system into a valuable tool to assess and improve our ability to execute the mission, manage resources, lead people and improve the 50th Space Wing.

Air Force Inspection System gets overhaul

By Staff Sgt. Julius Delos Reyes50th Space Wing Public Affairs

The 50th Space Wing will implement its new civilian payroll system Nov. 3. The wing is transitioning from the Electronic Management Tracking System to the Automated Time Attendance and Production System.

The new system was designed to provide an automated, single source input for reporting and collecting time and attendance as well as labor data for payroll interface and accounting systems.

“Throughout the past year, the Air Force has been migrat-ing all civilian pay timekeeping to a single system called

ATAAPS,” said Maj. Kenneth Walker, 50th Comptroller Squadron commander.

With this, Air Force Space Command bases are transi-tioning all civilians to ATAAPS in the second pay period of October. Training for the new system has already been conducted Oct. 7-10.

Second Lt. Carly Serratore, 50 CPTS financial services officer, said the new system will have various features that will benefit the wing.

“[The system] is a central database administered by the Defense Information Systems Agency that can be accessed from any common access card-enabled computer,” said

Serratore. “The program is very user friendly.”She said the program has menu items that enable civilians to

look at their leave balances, easily track their leave forms, load their default labor and choose a permanent or temporary tour.

“As with any major system transition, the migration from EMTS to ATAAPS will involve an adjustment period,” Walker said. “The 50 CPTS Financial Services team is committed to providing timely and thorough employee, timekeeper and certifier training and transition assistance to ensure there will be zero disruption to civilian employee pay and benefits.”

For more information, call 50 CPTS customer service at 567-5113.

50 SW transitions to ATAAPS


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By Maj. Brooke BranderAir Force Space Command Public Affairs

PETERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Colo. — In continued collaboration between the Air Force and the Army, the entire Air Force will migrate to Secure Internet Protocol Router, Department of Defense Enterprise Email over the next year.

Approximately 150,000 SIPR Network users will migrate to the Defense Information Systems Agency SIPR email enterprise services through fiscal 2014. The Air National Guard will be first to transition to the SIPR email enterprise.

“The SIPR DEE migration allows the Air Force to lever-age an enterprise JIE capability and improve secure email delivery services,” said Brig. General Kevin Wooton, Air Force Space Command director of communications. “The migration to SIPR DEE provides significant operational

efficiencies and allows the Air Force to focus on our cyber mission sets rather than email infrastructure.”

The migration to SIPR DEE will reduce Air Force Operations and Maintenance cost while modernizing in-frastructure. In addition, the migration will converge infra-structure services and make available enterprise services, providing operational capabilities that will enhance the Air Force cyber mission.

“The continued spirit of cooperation and partnership between the Air Force, Army, and DISA as we move toward JIE is greatly appreciated,” said Gen. William L. Shelton, commander of Air Force Space Command. “The SIPR DEE migration will allow us to more efficiently use our cyber professionals, ensuring the cyber domain is secure as we continue to operationalize capabilities.”

The SIPR DEE migration is another step toward the Air Force’s move toward the Joint Information Environment architecture.

“The Air Force is very committed to JIE and we want to make sure we do it the right way,” said General Shelton. “There are great opportunities that the Air Force is leverag-ing with SIPR DEE; however, there are still challenges with enterprise services on the NIPR Net specifically in the area of cost efficiencies.”

The SIPR DEE migration is in addition to the new architec-ture-sharing and modernization agreement among the Air Force, the Army and the DISA focused on next generation network configurations and regional security stacks that will increase bandwidth and network security and avoid more than $1 billion in future costs.

Army, Air Force collaboration leads to improved SIPR email service

The Schriever Straight Talk Line, 567-8255, is used to disseminate information about a disturbance, crisis or incident, exercise or real world, on or off base, which might affect day-to-day activities of base personnel. The line will provide base personnel with accurate information about the status of any disturbance or crisis situation and the actions taken or being taken.

50th Space Wing Public Affairs will activate and maintain the Straight Talk Line, updating information as received by the Crisis Action Team or on-scene Public Affairs representative.

For more information regarding the Straight Talk Line, please contact 50th Space Wing Public Affairs at 567-5040.

The Schriever Straight Talk Line


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By Scott PraterSchriever Sentinel

Turning leaves, diminishing sunlight and cooling tem-peratures are signaling the end of summer here in Colorado. The 50th Space Wing Safety office suggests now is the time to begin thinking about winter driving conditions.

The Pikes Peak region regularly receives its first bout of snow during the month of October. Thanks to the high altitude at the foot of the Rocky Mountains, winter condi-tions typically continue through April and often into May. Drivers could face hazardous driving conditions for several months and the safety office is urging people to make sure their vehicles are prepared for the season.

“First, Team Schriever members should ensure the me-chanical ability of their vehicles,” said Master Sgt. Sarah Law, 50th Space Wing ground safety manager. “Fluids, belts, windshield wipers and especially tires need to be in proper working order. It’s a good idea to check the tread on tires as well.”

Drivers are also advised to carry a winter driving kit in their vehicles. A typical kit includes a flashlight with extra batteries, flares or reflective triangles, jumper cables, a first aid kit, rags or paper towels, candles or matches, a gallon jug of water, non-clumping kitty litter and an ice scraper, snow brush and snow shovel. Also, if drivers become stranded, they should not leave their vehicle. Instead, they should use a cell phone to call for help and wait for assistance to arrive.

Traffic mishaps are so prevalent when the snow falls here that Colorado Springs Police Department often reverts to a cold reporting policy during winter storms, which means drivers have up to 72 hours to report traffic incidents that don’t involve injuries or when alcohol or drugs is not a sus-pected factor.

When on base, drivers should report all traffic incidents im-mediately to the 50th Security Forces Squadron at 567-5643.

“Driving too fast for conditions is the most common cause of traffic mishaps,” Law said. “People should allow more time to get to work. If you leave home at your normal time [during adverse road conditions] you’re setting yourself up for failure.”

Intersections are prime areas for traffic mishaps and there are plenty between Colorado Springs neighborhoods and Schriever.

“When you’re driving in adverse weather conditions, you need to look down the road,” Law said. “If you see an inter-section signal turn yellow, you need to start slowing down in advance and coast up to the intersection. On the flip side, if you’re approaching a yellow light and you’re right at the light during icy conditions, you have to use your best judgment.

It might be safer to roll through the yellow light if you think there is a chance you could lose control by trying to stop too quickly. Something to think about too is if you’re stopped at a light in that same type of scenario, you may want to wait for other cars to clear the intersection before starting out.”

Drivers are urged to exercise caution whenever they ap-proach bridges, overpasses or off ramps as these structures tend to develop ice faster and more frequently than normal roadways.

“Risk management can be a life saver,” said. Lt. Col. Nate Iven, 50 SW chief of safety. “Assess the road conditions along your route; allow extra time for delays and communicate deviations from your schedule with your family or work center. Most importantly, understand that conditions can change and that you can make a go/no go decision when required.”

Additional winter driving tips:• Avoid driving while you’re fatigued. Getting the proper

amount of rest before taking on winter weather tasks reduces driving risks.

• Never warm up a vehicle in an enclosed area, such as a garage.

• Make certain your tires are properly inflated.• Never mix radial tires with other tire types.• Keep your gas tank at least half full to avoid gas line

freeze-up.• If possible, avoid using your parking brake in cold, rainy

and snowy weather.• Do not use cruise control when driving on any slippery

surface (wet, ice, sand).• Always look and steer where you want to go.• Use your seat belt every time you get into your vehicle.

Tips for long-distance winter trips:• Watch weather reports prior to a long-distance drive or

before driving in isolated areas. Delay trips when especially bad weather is expected. If you must leave, let others know your route, destination and estimated time of arrival.

• Pack a cellular telephone with your emergency telephone numbers, plus blankets, gloves, hats, food, water and any needed medication in your vehicle.

• If you become snow-bound, stay with your vehicle. It provides temporary shelter and makes it easier for rescuers to locate you. Don’t try to walk in a severe storm. It’s easy to lose sight of your vehicle in blowing snow and become lost.

• Don’t over exert yourself if you try to push or dig your vehicle out of the snow.

• Tie a brightly colored cloth to the antenna or place a

cloth at the top of a rolled up window to signal distress. At night, keep the dome light on if possible. It only uses a small amount of electricity and will make it easier for rescuers to find you.

• Make sure the exhaust pipe isn’t clogged with snow, ice or mud. A blocked exhaust could cause deadly carbon monoxide gas to leak into the passenger compartment with the engine running.

• Use whatever is available to insulate your body from the cold. This could include floor mats, newspapers or paper maps.

• If possible run the engine and heater just long enough to remove the chill and to conserve gasoline.

Tips for driving in the snow:• Accelerate and decelerate slowly. Applying the gas slowly

to accelerate is the best method for regaining traction and avoiding skids. Don’t try to get moving in a hurry. And take time to slow down for a stoplight. Remember: It takes longer to slow down on icy roads.

• Drive slowly. Everything takes longer on snow-covered roads. Accelerating, stopping, and turning — nothing hap-pens as quickly as on dry pavement. Give yourself time to maneuver by driving slowly.

• The normal dry pavement following distance of three to four seconds should be increased to eight to 10 seconds. This increased margin of safety will provide the longer distance needed if you have to stop.

• Know your brakes. Whether you have anti lock brakes or not, the best way to stop is threshold breaking. Keep the heel of your foot on the floor and use the ball of your foot to apply firm, steady pressure on the brake pedal.

• Don’t stop if you can avoid it. There’s a big difference in the amount of inertia it takes to start moving from a full stop versus how much it takes to get moving while still rolling. If you can slow down enough to keep rolling until a traffic light changes, do it.

• Don’t power up hills. Applying extra gas on snow-covered roads just starts your wheels spinning. Try to get a little in-ertia going before you reach the hill and let that inertia carry you to the top. As you reach the crest of the hill, reduce your speed and proceed downhill as slowly as possible.

• Don’t stop going up a hill. There’s nothing worse than trying to get moving up a hill on an icy road. Get some inertia going on a flat roadway before you take on the hill.

• Stay home. If you really don’t have to go out, don’t. Even if you can drive well in the snow, not everyone else can. Don’t tempt fate: If you don’t have somewhere you have to be, watch the snow from indoors.

Winter’s closing fast, time to prepare for adverse road conditions

Courtesy photo

October 10, 2013Schriever Sentinel 134 Schriever SentinelJanuary 24, 2013


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$249,900

5943 Mapleton DriveSunset Ridge


910 Crystal Park RoadCrystal Park$329,900

9809 Everglades DriveMeridian Ranch

$339,900

9920 Pleasanton DriveCharter Greens

$349,900

6425 Delmonico DriveRockrimmon

$359,900

1701 Ivy PlaceCheyenne Canyon

$375,000

115 Wolfe AvenueCheyenne Canyon

$425,000

9150 Chipita Park RoadCascade$449,900

102 N. Main StreetFountain

$499,900

16710 Papago WayBlack Forest$550,000

5150 Lanagan StreetMountain Shadows

$599,900

1309 Rampart Range RoadWoodland Park

$699,900

2775 Rocking Horse CourtFlying Horse$725,000

124 Star Gate HeightsFlorissant$750,000

Real log custom 2523 sq. ft. open concept 1 ½-story contemporary log home * 1-level living & 2nd master suite upstairs * 3 bedrooms total & 3 baths * 2-car garage * Vaults, skylights, & totally open concept * Country

kitchen with limestone island * Stone-faced fi replace * 68x12 wrap-around deck* Totally fenced * 5 totally private acres with towering pines &

lots of sunshine * Easy access & close to town. MLS# 743718

9455 Millard Way – Black Forest - $425,000

Rob SmithERA Herman Group Real [email protected] Morris AvePueblo, Co. 81008

Beautiful Country Club rancher, 1,900 square feet all on one level. Features include new gleaming hard wood, huge rooms, hot water heat, central air, wood-burning fireplace, a heated 26 x 12 sun porch, newer dishwasher, stainless refrigerator, beautiful formal dining room, floor to ceiling tempered front windows, built-ins everywhere, and a security system. The paved driveway has just been resealed, and the back yard opens to land owned by the Board of Water Works, where foxes and deer play.

MOUNTAINPEAKSREALESTATE.COM

MLS # 799901

4302 High Forest Road $890,000 80921• Gated community• 2.72 acre lot• Over 6,500 square feetListing agent: Jerry Lundberg 719-661-7168 • [email protected] # 793500

Ann Kidd • 719-339-4590• Military “brat” and wife, retired school teacher • Specializing in Northgate, Monument and Briargate areas • Ready to help you navigate all your Real Estate needs [email protected]

Featured Agent

2984 Banjo Drive $219,900 80918• Convenient, just off Dublin and Union• Wood burning fi replace• 4 bedroom/3 bath/2 car garageListing agent: John R. Napier719-331-0722 • [email protected]

Cute as a doll house cottage located in the center of it all.

Close to downtown, completely redone, English garden, old

world charm.

Team AnkeneyJudy Ankeney and Charissa TurnbullRe/Max [email protected]

Minutes from Fort Carson, affordable

horse property, one owner immaculate

house, 5 acres, nicely updated.

$159,900

2115 E Cache La Poudre

11280 Calle Corvo

$375,000



6452 BOROUGH DRIVE $274,900Main Level Master! MLS # 721364Near schools, parks & military bases. 2 story “Melody” home is move-in ready & includes 4 bedrooms/4 bathrooms/2 car garage. Main level master & laundry. Great room with gas � replace. Formal dining room. O� ce. Finished basement & MUCH MORE!!

LYNN CLANCY 719.332.6988

3531 COWHAND DRIVE $228,500

MLS # 779521

5 Bed/ 3.5 Bath, NEW CARPET, NEW EXTERIOR PAINT, NEW INTERIOR PAINT. Huge, treed yard convenient to Peterson AFB. Eat in Kitchen w/Stainless Steel Appliances. Other great features include Newer Tankless Water Heater & His & Her separate walk in closets.

MARIE LEWIS719.494.3447

5953 SPLIT PINE ROAD $349,900New! New! New!MLS # 7296824 Bed/3 Full Baths. Completely Updated Custom Ranch. NEW Roof 2011, NEW Exterior Paint, NEW interior paint, NEW Stainless Steel Appliances, NEW Wood Floors, NEW Tile Floors, NEW Carpet and NEW Granite . Over ¼ acre in established neighborhood. MUST SEE!

MARIE LEWIS719.494.3447

1624 N. CASCADE AVENUE $795,000Elegant!MLS # 754610

4BD/3BA/2CA stucco 2-story period home built in 1922w/upgrades & features galore, including a dream kitchen,sunroom & library. Hardwood � oors throughout most of main level. Situates on over a .5 acre lot.

CAROL PATTEN & MARY SMITH 719.339.0942 / 719.229.7020

101 N. TEJON STREET $600,000

Corner 2BD/3BA/1CA lo� in the heart of downtown. View of Pikes Peak & the surrounding mountains. Spacious & open � oor plan w/modern touches & wood � ooring throughout. Secured building w/private garage.


Rockrimmon5475 Tech Center Drive Ste 300

Broadmoor130 E. Cheyenne Mountain Blvd

719.593.1000www.ERAShields.com

5856 TRADEWIND POINT $225,000

Ranch style 2BD/3BA/2CA townhome w/attached garage & meticulous common areas. Open � oor plan & 9-� ceilings make the space feel even larger. Generous skylights bring in light galore. Bonus: o� ce & � nishedbasement.


6880 FOUNTAIN VISTA CIRCLE $224,900Immaculate ConditionMLS # 7219634 bedoom, 4 bath walk-out 2 story w/a huge deck, patio, a large fenced back yard w/incredible unobstructed views of Cheyenne Mountain & the mountain range. Practically next door to Ft. Carson! Vaulted ceilings, 5 piece master bath, walk in closet & window seat in master. Central air for the hot days & a gas � replace in family room for those winter nights!

HOLLY SKELTON 719.337.1356

8515 SMOKY FALLS COURT $255,000Move-In Ready!MLS # 769197

BD/4BA/2CA home on park-like quarter acre, cul-de-sac lot w/Pikes Peak views. Vaulted ceilings & � nished basement add spaciousness. Easy care xeriscaping. Newer ext/int paint & vinyl windows.


4305 KINCAID COURT $589,000

Upgrades throughout this 4BD/4BA/3CA walk-out 2-story on .43 acre lot on non-through street w/city & mountain views from every window! Floor plan � ows to open & bright spaces. Roof replaced 2011.


4697 CANYON WREN LANE $180,000OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Oct. 13, 2013 12-3 pmMove-in Ready, 2-Story in Miller’s Crossing Subdivision, 3 beds, 3 baths, 2-car garage, A/C, Fenced & Landscaped, Easy Access to Military Bases! MLS #783738 Open House hosted by Megan Dommer, 719-313-2131

TRACIE THOMAS 719.339.2393

7707 SOLITUDE LANE $598,0004/4/2 4509 square feet. Main Level living in this custom built home. Gourmet kitchen with SS appliances, gas stove and a large island. French doors lead out to a covered deck with views of the mountains and the blu� s.

TRISHA KAMPPILA 719.229.7953

MLS # 750375

Ready to go!MLS # 761993

Stunning!MLS # 739610

Fabulous Finishes!MLS # 728539



If you have affordable real estate listings, then your home needs to be featured in Welcome Home!

For more information aboutWelcome Home call 329-5236

Advertising Rates$65 per week .............. 1-6 ads$57 per week ..................7 ads$53 per week ................13 ads

$46 per week ................17 ads$45 per week ................26 ads$40 per week ................52 ads

Ad Size: 5” x 2.2”• Deadlines Wednesday, 12 noon,

1 week prior to publication

Open, spacious, and magnificent describe this awesome home. Hardwood floors throughout, all appliances including washer, dryer and garage refrigerator stay. Granite counter tops in kitchen, 6 panel doors, newer furnace, water heater, air conditioning and roof. Beautiful sun room with hot tub that stays, nice wood deck, vinyl windows and move in condition and more amenities than fit on this page. Hurry to be the first to view this great home in a quiet serene location. MLS#728879

$248,900953 Bayfield Way

719-332-6055www.heimrealty.com

You’re Almost Home!Tour them today.

A third-generation homebuilder, New Generation Homes delivers a family tradition of craftsmanship built into every home, with irresistible features such as wrought-iron railing, soft-close all-wood cabinetry (made in the USA and available in 8 beautiful finishes), oak hardwood flooring, and granite countertops... just to name a few.

Visit New Generation Homes today and enjoy a walking tour of our brand-new model homes at The Glen in Widefield, a gently rolling mountain valley landscape, conveniently located at Powers & Mesa Ridge Parkway. Offering generously sized homesites and move-in ready homes starting from the $190’s.

During October we are offering an impressive homebuyer harvest of savings that includes $10,000 towards upgrades, closing costs paid with our preferred lenders, stainless steel kitchen appliances with a side-by-side refrigerator, plus front-and-back yard landscaping with sprinkler system, sod, plants, and cedar fencing. But hurry, for best selection of homesites and move-in ready homes.

Model Homes Open Daily | Mon-Sat 10 to 5 & Sun 12 to 57806 Dutch Loop | (719) 392-8518 | newgenhomes.comEQUAL HOUSING

LENDER

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Prices, plans, features, benefits, and locations are subject to change without notice. Measurements are approximate.

YOUR NEW HOME WISH LISTIs Waiting For You…

And, you won’t need a magic wand

and pumpkin.{ }

The Iris | 7417 Sun Prairie Drive{3,338 total sq. ft., 2-story}

5 Bed/3.5 Bath/2-Car$301,715 MLS #782848

The Elm | 8484 Sedgewick Drive{2,454 total sq. ft., 2-story}

3 Bed/2.5 Bath/2-Car$242,200 MLS #730496

The Primrose | 7428 Sun Prairie Drive{2,937 total sq. ft., Ranch}

5 Bed/3 Bath/2-Car$270,950 MLS #765981

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Rates vary, call for details. Prepayment is required. 3 line minimum. Please check your ad the first week of publication and call by noon the following Tuesday with changes or corrections. This paper is not liable for errors after the first publication of an ad. Colorado Publishing Company is not liable for the content of advertisements. All real estate advertising is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. We do not endorse any product or service and we reserve the right to refuse any advertising we deem inappropriate.

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Free ads in accordance with military regulations must be non-commercial and for personal property offered by local base or unit personnel without regard to race, creed, color, age, sex or religious origin. FREE ADS are limited to one ad per household at 3 lines max. The editor and publisher reserve the right to edit ads, and/or not publish ads. NO DUTY PHONE NUMBERS WILL BE PRINTED. DEADLINE: Noon Tuesday

Category: ______________________________________________________________________________

My signature certifies that this advertisement is for the purpose of selling my personal property as a convenience to me or my dependents. It is not part of a business enterprise, nor does it benefit anyone involved in a business enterprise. Any real estate advertised is made available without regard to race, color, religious origin or sex of any individual.

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We need a few good sales reps!The Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group is looking for a

talented sales person to help us grow.

Must have at least two years sales experience (media—print or digital preferred) and experience calling on local and national advertising

agencies as well as local business owners. Digital sales skills (or the ability to grasp digital concepts quickly) are important for this position.

This position handles several publications including the Fort Carson Mountaineer, Peterson Space Observer and Schreiver Sentinel in

addition to several regular supplements.

Should be detail oriented, able to multi-task, self-motivated and have solid verbal and written communication skills. The ideal candidate will

understand the impact of the Military in El Paso County. New Business Development is a key part of this position. The ability to attend after

hours business functions is also essential.

If you believe this is the job you have been looking for with a company that is stable, locally owned and growth oriented then e-mail your

resume along with a cover letter (no phone calls please) to

[email protected]

Business

CARPET CAREHigh Performance Carpet CleaningCarpet/Upholstery/Tile/Air ducts/ Veteran owned/ Military Specials. 719-200-2015/ savemycarpets.com

CREDIT HELP

Paralegal ServicesDivorce

Military SpecialistMilitary Discount719-520-9992

HAULINGFree Hauling of unwanted appli-ances & metal. Fountain, Security & Ft Carson areas.Call 719 360-9779

PET SERVICESPelcak’s Pet Sitting Services, LLC.Pet sitting in your home. Licensed, bonded and insured. Serving Ft. Carson, Broadmoor Glen, Broadmoor Bluffs and Cheyenne Meadows. Call Barbara at 702-812-7668. www.pelcakspetssittingservice.com

PROPERTY MANAGERLive in property managementWe are looking for a mature couple to live in a house on 43 acres. Assist with housekeeping, maintenance and upkeep on the landscaped property. Call Bob 303 688-5777

BUSINESS WANTEDBUSINESSES WANTED. Retired CEO with broad turnaround experience interested in aquiring troubled companies with revenue of $2M-$10M/yr. Call 719-660-5999.

MERCHANDISEMotorcycle/Scooter for SaleYamaha TMax, 500cc, V-belt, Auto, Low Mileage, Extras: Helmet, Boots, etc. $4500. 719 337-4044

SALES / MARKETINGWANT TO WORK AT HOME? Local, expanding team looking for serious business partners. FREE Website, Training & Support. Local military spouse.

www.MyWellnessIncome.com

LAWN CARELawn MowingGeneral yard work, weeding. Fall clean-up$20 and up. Call Dave 719 661-8406S

ervices

Employment

Classifieds

429 S. Cascade AveColo Spgs, CO 80903(719)219-3144 www.hancheylaw.com

RESEARCHEROnline Class in Combat?Just got back from Afghanistan? Took an online course while there? I am a doctoral student at Colorado State University and am also a Veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. I hope that you can help me complete my doctoral research on the “Experiences of Service Members Taking Online Courses While Deployed in Combat. If you would like to participate in this research study, go to www.tinyurl.com/soldierstudy and complete the online interest form or call me at 903-330-1865. Up to $25.00 for participating.

GERMANSchnitzel Fritz 4037 Tutt Blvd., Colorado SpringsTEL. 719-573-2000Mon-Sat 10am-7pmwww.schnitzelfritz.com(1 block South of Sky Sox Stadium)

*Bringing the BEST of Germany to COLORADO* Authentic German Food. All NATURAL & FRESH Wiener-, Jaeger-, Rahm-, Zugeuner-, Holsteiner-, or Zwiebelschnitzel. Bratwurst, Knackwurst, Weisswurst, Sauerkraut, Red Cabbage, Spaetzle, Fried Potatoes. Potato-, Cucumber-, Tomato- or Bean Salads. Enjoy our Daily “Stammessem” (Specials) Sauerbraten, Gulasch, and more...

To advertise in Cork ‘n Fork please call 719-634-5905Rates are $35 per week with a 13 time commitment.

DOWNTOWN DININGThe Warehouse Restaurant and Gallery25 W. Cimarron St.(2 Blocks East of I-25 on Exit 141)719.475.8880www.thewarehouserestaurant.com

Contemporary, delectable cuisine. The upscale yet casual turn-of-the-century Warehouse Restaurant and Gallery creates the perfect setting for business lunches, intimate dinners, dinner parties, receptions, rehearsal dinners, reunions, events. Call us at 475-8880 for information. Military Discount - 10% off all regular-priced bar and menu items in restaurant only. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3:00 to 6:00.

MerchandisePeTs

PET SUPPLIESAntler Dog ChewsVery healthy chew for all dogs: Small $8, Med. $12, Large $15 [email protected] 719 439-4470

APPLIANCESCamp StoveFor sale: Army H-45 wood (pot belly) tent stove, $60.00. Call (719) 574-9784

BICYCLESMens Mountain BikeNavarro, 21 speed mtn bike. $150.00. 719 660-7720

CLOTHINGClothing for saleWomen’s clothing, shirts, trousers, t-shirts etc. Sizes medium & large. Women’s sneakers size 9 different brands, women boots size 9 and sandals. Jeans size 9 & 12 women’s. Girls tops & trousers size 10, medium tops. Boys jeans size 6 - 8. 719-290-7808

MILITARY SUPPLIES65 piece Wedgewood set$1500 Gold Chelsa. 8 piece service for 8 plus serving pieces. Marie (719)244-6401

Corner FireplaceWindow on front and side, gas fireplace. $150.00 719 660-7720

SPORTS EQUIP2009 ScooterRed Wildfire gas scooter, 49cc, 96 miles, excallent condition.Plus extras $700.00. 719 465-3796

TICKETMARTCONCERTS-SPORTS-THEATRE-NFL-NBA-NHL-NCAA-MLB-PGAWWW.DENVERTICKET.COM 303-420-5000 OR (800)500-8955

FurnitureMaple Bedroom SetQueens size mattress, head and foot board and matching chest of drawers. Solid wood. Brand new mattress and box springs. Includes linens. $300.00 obo. 719 598-0481 or 719 330-5717

Having an Open House?

For more information call 719-634-5905 or

email [email protected]

Let our readers know.


auToMoTive

residenTial for sale

All real estate advertising in this news-paper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limi-tation or discrimination based on race, color, religion or national origin, or an intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimination. The Moun-taineer shall not accept any advertise-ment for real estate which is in viola-tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

CENTRAL3 bd, 2bt, 2002 Rancher. Avail for immediate occupancy. New fixture, int paint,carpet,central heat & AC, 2 car garage. $154,900 Call 570-0756

EAST3 Bedrooms Big Barn 35 Acres3 Car Garage, Loafing Sheds $189,900Fenced, Some Trees, Peak ViewTotal Remodel, Excellent Cond.VA $0 Down, $0 ClosingJim (719) 475-0517 Hm/Wk.

Home For Sale by Owner4 bed/2 bath/1 car. Great location to bases. Large yard and family room. New A/C.All Appliances. 1,625 sq.ft. 835 Kingsley Drive. (719)252-1078

Near Schriever AFBNew custom home on 5 acres$269,9003 bed, 2 bath on main levelWalk-out basement, upper deck3 car-garage, big viewsStucco, metel roof, appliancesPrivate well, horses okVA 0 down, 0 at closingJim (719) 475-0517 hm/wk

MIDWAYHouse and Acreage in Mid-way4 bed/ 2 bath, 1,280 sq.ft.. 46+ acres. Unlimited views, workshop, corral, water well, garden, shed, coop.$142,000. Jeremy 719 306-2778

NORTHEASTCondo Comfort at Springs Ranch- 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with carport and garage space - Over 1,100 move-in-ready square feet - Ground, end unit in quiet part of Hillsboro at Springs Ranch - Immaculately maintained unit - Gated, club house, pool - Best value at $140,000 - Call Realtor Anita - 719-440-3339 - Prudential Rocky Mountain Realtors - www.SearchingColoradoHomes.com”

aParTMenTs

CONDOS/TOWNHOMESTOWNHOME, NEAR PAFB,SAFBTOWNHOME, NEAR PAFB,SAFB Spacious 1658SF, 2(3)BR,2 ½ BR, Contact: Dennis 575-993-7657/[email protected]

NORTHEASTHome in Woodmen Hills3 bed/ 3 bath / 2 car, 1,400 sq.ft. 10min to Peterson, 15mins to Schriever Pets ok. rent $1050/500 719 322-5418

Northeast -4 LVL- Enjoy this shaded front yard with fenced in back yard. Close to shops, restaurants. Close to Air Force Academy for hiking and biking! 3 Bed, 2.5 Bath, 2 Car Garage. Rent $995/895. 6165 Vadle Lane. Call Haley Realty to see 634-3785

RENT NOW!This large townhome features a sunken tub, ceiling fans, spacious livingroom. Skylights throughout. 4 bed/ 3 bath, 2 car. 4547 Songglen. Rent $1595/1495. Haley Realty 719 634-3785

FOUNTAINCome Compare!4-Plex. North Fountain. Quiet Living. 2bd/1ba. Newly remodeled. W/D hook-ups. 5 minutes to Ft Carson. No pets. Close to shopping. $650 plus deposit. 719 473-9588

CALHANPERFECT HOME FOR A MILITARY FAMILY3 bed/ 2.5 bath/ 3 car on 5 acres. Fenced and cross fenced with a barn for horses. 2,600 sq.ft. open floor plan Totally redone house with fresh paint inside and out. new carpet and floors. Appliances with washer and dryer hook ups. The front window has a great view of pikes peak. $1,900 per motn for the right military family.Falcon Hwy and Judge Orr Rd. 291912 Fitz Way, Calhan 80808. Drive by to view. Call for an appointment 303 587-4747

CENTRALCentral - Close to Colorado CollegeLocated close to jogging paths, downtown, shops and resturants. 2 bed, 1 bath. Rent $750/650 210 S Weber St.#3 Call Haley Realty to see 634-3785

Old North EndEnjoy this charming house at the Old North End. Large kitchen w/skylights, updated appliances. F/P, 4 bed, 3 bath, 2 car. Rent $1250/1150. 214 Del Norte. Haley Realty 634-3785

EASTBR, 2.5bth, 2Car, 1.5 mi from PAFB. N/S, No Pets. $1000/mo+dep, Avl November 15th [email protected] 719-637-3665

FOUNTAINFountain Springs ApartmentsHuge 1-2-3 BR starting at just $769!Full size washer/dryer included,24-hr fitness center, swimming pool,gated community and more.Call 719-591-4600

ATV’SATV125cc, Suzki

$500 719 683-8321

MAZDA2002 Mazda Miata MX5 S.E. Spots car in very Excellent Cond. Low Miles, 39,400 miles. $8750 . 719-495-8329

MISC. TRANSPORTATION2002 Jamboree Class C Motor home E450 Super Duty w/Triton V-10 Engine Fully Equipped and Loaded. Clean inside and out. 61K Mi. $17,500 Call 719-495-8329

MOTORCYCLES2003 Suzuki 800 Intruder, Very Clean, Only 4200 miles, a must see bike, $2650, Call 719-495-8329

Suzuki Motorcycle1995 Suzuki 1400 motorcycle. $2,500 obo. Less than 6,000 miles. 719 434-8406

Wildfire WFH50 gas scooter2009 49cc 96 miles excel cond extras $800 719-465-3796.

NISSAN/DATSUN01 Nissan Xtera SEFor Sale, needs motor. Interior & exterior good shape. Call 601-835-6084 or 228-326-1573.

PONTIAC1978 T/A 400 autoT-Top White, 70,290 miles, Upgrades and Extra OEM Parts $12,500 683-4667

Rentals

Real Estate

Tran

spor

tatio

n

TELLER COUNTYWOODLAND PARK HOME4Bed/3Bath/2Car;2540SF

New 18’x30’ deck/new roof & gutters

Call 719-337-7033

TOGETHER WE’RE

Hunger is closer than you think. Reach out to your local food bank for ways to do your

part. Visit FeedingAmerica.org today.

HUNGER BLOGS, TOO.1 IN 6 AMERICANS STRUGGLES WITH HUNGER.

Rent-Stets Hills3 bd, 2.5 bth, lg byrd, w/o bsmt, washr/dryr incl ph:719-649-3323

RENT-STETS HILLS $12003 bd, 2.5 bth, lg bkyrd, w/o bsmt, washr/dryr incl, pets, Avail:1 Oct 13 Ph:719-649-3323

Town home for rent near PAF, Schriever AFB, Spacious 1658 sq ft, yard maintenance included, 2 bd w/loft, 2.5ba, $1,049mo Dennis: 575-993-7657 or [email protected]

SOUTHEASTStetson Hills TH For Rent!EARLY RENT DISCOUNT IF PAID BEFORE 1ST OF THE MONTH! 2 Beds, 2.5 Baths $1,200 Monthly Rent $1,175 Deposit 10-1-13 Move In Date 2 Stories 1,392 Sq. Ft. 2 Car Garage, Plus Remotes $30 Credit Check Fee 1 Year Lease MILITARY BENEFITS : RENT DISCOUNT, WAIVED APPLICATION FEE, & REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT! APPLIANCES : Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Electric Stove, Microwave, Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer in Unit AMENITIES : Central A/C, CO2 Detector, Garage Door Opener, Screen Porch, Smoke Detectors, Alarm System, Cable & Broadband Ready, Playground, Storage, Alarm System, Ceiling Fans, 2nd Fl Laundry Room, Window Coverings Call & E-Mail Fernando : 719-310-3598, [email protected]

SOUTHWESTEnjoy the Westside/SkywayThis townhouse features a modern kitchen, deck to enjoy the views, gas log fireplace. Close to shops, restaurants, downtown, hiking and biking trails. Don’t miss out. 2 Bed, 2 Bath, 1 Car Garage. Rent $925/825. 1635 Little Bear Creek Rd. #304. Call Haley Realty to see 634-3785

South West Broadmoor areaClose to Ft. Carson, Town Home . 3bd, 3bth, gas fireplace, central air, security system, all appliances, includes washer & Dryer, enclosed patio, 2 Car attached garage, Rent $1250/mo +dep. Call 719-382-0573

SOUTHEnjoy Living in your beauti-ful townhome!This townhome features balconies to relax outside. Get into downtown living! 4 bed/ 3 bath/2 car garage. Rent $1395/1295. 330 Fountain Blvd. Call Haley Realty to see 634-3785

NORTHClose to Air Force Academy!4 bed/3bath patio home in Villages at Peregrine. Lots of privacy and beautiful landscape. Updated kitchen w/granite countertops. Main level great room features hardwood floors, gas fireplace and walk-out to patio. Family room downstairs includes wet bar and gas fireplace. Covered patio off family room! Central A/C is a plus! $2250/month. Call Lori at 719-592-9700.

Having an Open House?

For more information call 719-634-5905 or

email [email protected]

Let our readers know.


Family Owned and Operated for

Over 43 years. Committed to

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