sky_web_11_02_2007a

Commentary by Cynthia BryantVPP Manager, 88 ABW/XP

What do the following programsshare: Voluntary Protection Pro-gram (VPP); Wingman Boldface Pro-gram; Air Force Smart Operationsin the 21st Century (AFSO21); theIntegrated Delivery System (IDS);and Balanced Scorecard (BSC)?

The answer is - they are programsaimed at improving how we get thejob done and helping each other.

As employees and residents ofWright-Patterson AFB, most of youare familiar with how the WingmanBoldface Program and IDS provideaccountability and programs to sup-port people – our most importantasset. AFSO21 and BSC focus on get-ting the job done and makingimprovements. But, at least in name,VPP may be a new program.

So what is VPP and how does ittie these other programs together?

VPP is a program of the Occupa-tional Safety and Health Adminis-tration (OSHA). It started in 1982with a focus on OSHA safety com-pliance in private sector industries.Companies, found OSHA compliantwith safety regulations and focused

on protecting their workers, receivedOSHA VPP Star designation as safeworksites.

VPP Star designation allowed com-panies with superior safety programsto be removed from scheduled orprogrammed OSHA inspections.Companies properly implementingsafe processes soon realized dra-matic reductions in serious acci-dents, reduced workers’ compensa-tion costs and lowered insurancerates.

VPP Star certified companies evenreport reductions of 50 to 85 percentin workers’ compensation cost andinjuries.

The Department of Defense (DOD)experiences workplace injuries andeven deaths just like industry. AcrossDOD preventable injuries and ill-nesses cost between $10 and $21 bil-lion per year. Yes, billions of dollars.

So, in 2006 then Secretary ofDefense Donald Rumsfeld chal-lenged DOD to improve safety in the

workplace and to reduce those costs.The Defense Safety Oversight Coun-cil (DSOC) was formed and charteredto make the Secretary’s vision a real-ity. The tool they chose was OSHA’sVPP and its coveted Star Site desig-nation.

Air Force leaders looked to theircommanders to support the Secre-tary’s vision. Gen. Bruce Carlsonlooked to AFMC installations to meetthe VPP challenge. Wright-Patter-son was one of the first five AFMCinstallations earmarked to take theVPP challenge.

Sure if you think about it otherbases like the Air Logistics Centers(ALCs) have much heavier aircraftrelated missions than we do so theyprobably have more accidents thanWright-Patterson does. But injurieshappen here too.

Did you know that last year $4 mil-lion was paid out in workers’ com-pensation just for our base? Don’tget me wrong, these costs don’t meanWright-Patterson is an unsafe place.Most times injuries happen becausepeople take shortcuts, make mis-takes and get careless.

Serving the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Community Friday, November 2, 2007Vol. 48, No. 43

Kissing critters for CFC, 15A Marathoner achieves goal,1B Youth basketball registration, 1C

C-5 dedicated, Fairborn honored by Charlie Miller445th Airlift Wing

In recognition of the City of Fair-born’s rich history of supportingthe military community at

Wright-Patterson and promoting avi-ation, the 445th Airlift Wing officiallydedicated a C-5 Galaxy October 29,2007. The flightline ceremony washeld under a brilliant sky that, fit-tingly, was crystal clear.

With approval from the Vice Chiefof Staff of the Air Force, 445th AirliftWing commander Brig. Gen. Bruce

Davis and Fairborn Mayor ThomasNagel dedicated aircraft 70-0457, the“City of Fairborn - First Schoolhouseof Aviation.”

“It took two years and 23 days, butwho’s counting,” the general quippedabout the process for the dedication.

The huge cargo plane’s nose art, apainting or design on the nose of theaircraft, proudly displays a large redmap of Ohio with the city’s name andstar marking its location. Accompany-ing the map is a drawing of the

Brig. Gen. Bruce Davis along with Fairborn Mayor Thomas Nagel, unveil theemblem on the City of Fairborn C-5 as Amanda Wright-Lane looks on.

Air Force photo by Christy Webb

See C-5, 2A

Changing the safety culture at WPAFB

See VPP, Page 4A

by Mike WallaceSkywrighter Staff

The Army Air Corps EnlistedPilots Association had areunion/luncheon at the

Wright-Patterson Club and Ban-quet Center Oct. 27. Guest speakerwas retired Brig. Gen. Ed Wenglar,association president. He spokeafter Air Force Materiel CommandChief Master Sgt. Martin Smithannounced that “there were noreportable incidents involving mil-itary police” during the previousevening’s social.

“We are a physical museum(since) we’re older than 90 percentof the stuff in the (NationalMuseum of the U.S. Air Force),”said Wenglar. He talked about howhonored he and the other AACEPAmembers were to be there. Thenhe recalled his initial days in flightschool delighting the audiencewith some of the tales.

Some of these included having toundergo STD inspections beforeeach payday, memorizing slightlyoff-color versions of some of theSolder’s General Orders (“I’ll walkmy post in a military manner, andtake no #@!*% from the companycommander.”).

He also remembered doingphysical training exercises underthe direction of Cpl. Jimmy Stew-art, a movie actor who became abomber pilot.

Wenglar called Carroll Shelby,Bob Hoover, and Brig. Gen. ChuckYeager up to speak in succession.

He introduced Shelby, a race cardriver and designer of the ShelbyCobra Ford Mustang, by telling theaudience that Shelby had wantedan assignment to Randolph AFB,Texas. “Someone had a chickenfarm there, and he convinced thebase commander that chickenmanure was good for the grounds.Shelby spent his first three monthsat Randolph shoveling chicken(droppings).”

Shelby, in turn, said that he gottired of shoveling the product, andeventually got into flying school.“You had to be in the top 51 per-cent of your high school class, butI guarantee you that was BS. But(the school) was the greatest thingthat ever happened to me,” saidShelby.

“I volunteered for pursuit, pur-suit, pursuit,” Shelby added. Herecalled flying an AT-11 Kansan

Aviation greats recall by-gone daysat the AACEPA Muster Luncheon

See Aviation greats, Page 3A

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2A SKYWRIGHTER November 2, 2007

Help is a phone call away.Contact the Wright-Patterson Sexual AssaultResponse coordinator at257-7272 (SARC) or afterhours at 689-2154 (24/7).It’s not your fault!

Report crimesof sexual assault

Water main flushing scheduledNov. 3 through Nov. 9

Base Civil Engineers will performannual water main flushing fromNov. 3 through Nov. 9 in Area B, TheWoods and The Prairies Housingareas.

Water main flushing can cause avariation in water pressure and maycause temporary water discol-oration.

Water discoloration is not a healthconcern. However, residents are cau-tioned that water discoloration cancause laundry to stain. If discol-oration is observed, run water inwashing machines, sinks and toiletsuntil water clears. Questions, call 255-5914 or 904-5407. Area B — 7:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 3 - 4.The Woods — 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.Nov. 5 - 6.The Prairies — 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.Nov. 7 - 9.

Program manager announcedThe Director of Equal Opportunity

(EO), Myra Kennedy Fincher,ASC/CCD, announces the appoint-ment of Kathryn Pullen as the pro-gram manager for both the BlackEmployment and AmericanIndian/Native Alaskan SpecialEmphasis Programs. The EO officeincludes all Diversity initiatives,Special Emphasis Programs, and theEqual Employment OpportunityOffice. In January 2008, the MilitaryEqual Opportunity Office (MEO) willjoin and complete the EO structure,as mandated by Air Force. The EOoffice is located in Area B, Bldg 14,1865 4th Street. The Diversity andSpecial Emphasis Program Officescan be contacted at 255-4600. TheEqual Opportunity Office can be con-tacted at 904-5950.

Turkey Trot 5kThe Wright-Patterson annual

Turkey Trot 5K run will be held Nov.16 at 3 p.m. starting at the Commu-nity and Family Center, building 230,Area C. Check-in and late registra-tion will begin at 2 p.m. All runnersmust be registered. Cost to partici-pate is $5. Anyone wishing to havethe commemorative Turkey Trot T-Shirt needs to register by Nov. 9; totalregistration cost with the T-shirt is$10. There will be a drawing for freeturkeys from all participants regis-tered.

Help needed for Cookie DriveThe 2007 Cookie Drive this year is

the first week of December at theCommunity Center.

They need “300 kitchens” to pro-duce 15,600 cookies — or about fivedozen from each donor! They alsoneed volunteers for assemblage andpacking over a two-day period

Six volunteers are needed toassemble cookie boxes Dec. 4 fromnoon to 3:30 p.m. Then Dec. 5, 10 peo-ple will be needed throughout day tosort and fill cookies and pack forshipping. Those shifts run from 6 to11:30 a.m and noon to 4 p.m. Finally,Dec. 6 from 7 to 8:30 a.m. the cookies

will be distributed at the 1st Sgts.’Breakfast Meeting and Cookie Take-away. Contact Peggy Miner 318-8245or [email protected]. com to submityour pledge to bake!!

Veteran’s Job Information FairA veteran’s job information fair

will be held on 7 Nov. 7 at the HopeHotel from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The JobFair is open to all Veterans, DODcivilians, spouses, and family mem-bers. This Job Fair is a great oppor-tunity to bring together employersand job seekers. Over 65 employerswill be present. Job seekers shoulddress for success and bring severalcopies of their resumes. For ques-tions, contact Beverley Knight-Stukenborg in the Airman & FamilyReadiness Center at 257-5957.

Airman’s Thanksgiving dinnerThis event is for all single and

unaccompanied officer and enlisted,and family members of deployedpersonnel to take place from 4 to 6p.m. Nov. 20 in Bldg. 1222 (Old Air-man’s Rec Bldg— now Civil AirPatrol—in Kittyhawk). Dinner willinclude: turkey-ham-dressing-gravy-mashed potatoes-vegetables, salads-rolls-desserts-tea-coffee. Please callchapel 1 for more information at 257-7427

Food for Thanksgiving baskets neededAir Force Sergeants Association

Chapter 751 will be hosting theWPAFB Thanksgiving Food BasketsNov. 17. This is the program wherewe are able to give a holiday meal tothose in need. If interested in volun-teering please contact Tech. Sgt Ken-neth Murry at 937-904-2283. If you areinterested in donating or learningmore about this wonderful eventcontact Tech. Sgt. Stacie Parsons at522-4282.

AFRC closureThe Airman and Family Readiness

Center will be closed Nov. 13 for anofficial function.

Community Service Awards LuncheonThe First Community Service

Awards Luncheon sponsored by theGreater Dayton Chapter of Blacks inGovernment will be held on Nov/ 15from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Wright-Patterson Banquet and ConferenceCenter, Fireside Room.

Guest Speaker will be Ellen Dyson,Retired Chief of Industrial Security,88th SFS WPAFB, with 32 years ofService.

She will speak on experience andskills needed to serve as a volunteerand the importance of education andgaining experience in your careerfield.

Scholarships and a communityservice award will be presented atthe luncheon. The scholarshipsinclude: The Paul Schooler Memor-ial Scholarship; The Clessie HeathMemorial Scholarship; The GreaterDayton BIG Scholarship. The Com-munity outreach award is The Meri-torious Service Award.

Tickets are $15 and are availablethrough the Greater Dayton Chapterof BIG by contacting Dwight Wilsonat 255-3636 x4520.

Museum seeks volunteersThe National Museum of the U.S.

Air Force is looking for volunteers. Avariety of volunteer positions areavailable for people age 18 andolder. If you would like more infor-mation about volunteering, pleasevisit www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/volunteer or call (937) 255-3495.

The CFC Pumpkin ChuckThe fourth annual CFC Pumpkin

Chuck put on by ASC/EN will takeplace Nov. 2 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m.

The purpose of this event is toraise money for the Combined Fed-eral Campaign, a charity organiza-tion funded by federal employees.This event will have teams buildingtrebuchets or catapults to launch apumpkin hundreds of feet in a dis-tance competition; air poweredapple launchers hurtling applesthrough a target for accuracy; anddelicious pumpkin pies beingenjoyed by all.

All are welcome to take part in thefestivities by building one of the his-toric machines, baking a scrump-tious pumpkin pie, or just coming outto enjoy some burgers and hot dogsand watch the gourds fly.

JSWAG provides connectionsThe Joint Services Wiring Action

Group (JSWAG) and Joint FiberOptic Working Group (JFOWG) willmeet again Nov. 26-29 bringingtogether aircraft wiring maintainers,engineers, logisticians, and programmanagers to collectively provideadvancements in safety, reliability,maintainability and readiness ofwiring interconnect systems.

This fall JSWAG meeting will focuson multiple wiring issues some ofwhich include: electromagneticinterference, discrepancy reporting,training, new technology develop-ments and manual updates. TheJFOWG focus areas will includerepair and support, developments,guidance and training.

The fall JSWAG/JFOWG meets inVirginia Beach.

Visit www.jswag .com to registerfor the working group, make hotelreservations, find meeting informa-tion and make nominations for theLu Roberts Award.

CPF sets new hoursThe Civilian Personnel Flight (88

MSS/DPC) located in Area C, Bldg. 2,have new customer service operatinghours.

The new customer service hoursare 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday. Also, the hours foremployees to review their OfficialPersonnel Files will be 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Employees wishing to reviewtheir Official Personnel Files shouldcall 257-3632 to schedule an appoint-ment.

ONLINEnews www.af.mil/news

Air

For

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November 2, 2007 SKYWRIGHTER 3A

at such low altitudes that hesnagged a barbwire fence anddragged about a thousand feet of itback to the base. Although volun-teering for service overseas, heremained in the United Statesthroughout World War II. He said, “Ibegan to realize that if I had goneoverseas, I might not have beenhere today.”

Wenglar introduced Bob Hoover,saying that Gen. Jimmy Doolittlecalled Hoover “the greatest stickand rudder pilot that there’s everbeen.”

Hoover said that after his pilottraining, he led six P-40 Warhawkspiloted by lieutenants to MorrisonField, Fla. “I landed and my lieu-tenants followed me. After Istopped, a major pulled up in a staffcar and ‘read me off’ for about 10

minutes. He said that an enlistedman is not permitted to taxi an air-plane.”

He also recalled doing “a lot ofmopping in the latrine and peelingpotatoes and this is while I was afighter pilot. I finally told the com-manding officer I didn’t think thiswas right, and from that day on, hebegan treating me like a gentleman.

“I felt that I grew up in the serv-ice. Everything that happened inmy life, I owe to the Air Force. AndI’m very proud of my geriatricfriends (Shot down during WorldWar II, Hoover, in his 80s, still fliesin air shows all across the coun-try.).

In introducing Yeager, Wenglarspoke of a very expensive horse in afield a quarter of a mile away. Hesaid that a rifle was fired, and the

horse dropped. He implied thatYeager had shot it.

Yeager responded, saying, “Thankyou, you liar.” Then he spoke of hisexperiences early on in the mili-tary. Enlisting in September 1941,he was a mechanic and crew chief,but he noticed that “pilots hadclean fingernails and nice women. Isaw a notice on a bulletin board(advertising the enlisted pilots pro-gram) and decided to try it.”

He added that he “wasn’t a verysmart kid,” and “had never been inan airplane.” After his first flight inan AT-11, he threw up and thought,“Man, you’ve made a (heck) of a bigmistake.”

He got over it. A World War II ace,Yeager eventually was regarded asone of the very best test pilots,beginning that type of flying with

the Bell X-1. Stationed at Wright-Patterson for part of his career, hesaid, “I spent 65 years in Air Forcecockpits.” Just a month before, he’dflown an F-16 at supersonic speeds.

He closed, saying, “When Bob(Hoover) and I landed yesterday, itwas the first time we flew heretogether since 1947.”

Wenglar wished the audience“Ceiling and visibility unlimited(CAVU, a World War II acronym),”and received a solid silver NCOcoin. He then directed members ofthe AACEPA to give each of theirescorts a coin.

Col. Colleen M. Ryan, base com-mander, closed the event by saying,“We’re thrilled, honored and hum-bled by you and to hear your sto-ries. It’s not often we get to sit in thepresence of such legends.”

Aviation greats from Page 1A

Building 262 evacuated

The Air Force Materiel Command Building, Bldg. 262, was evacuated forabout 30 minutes yesterday due to a gas leak in an entrapment areabetween buildings. According to Sgt. Amanda Dixon, Emergeny Manage-ment Representative for AFMC, no one was in danger and Civil Engineer-ing immediately came and fixed the problem.

Skywrighter photo by Christy Webb

by 88th Air Base Wing PublicAffairs

The 2007 Wright-Patterson AirForce Base Security ManagementAwards luncheon was held Oct. 31.Award recipients include:

Senior Acquisition Security Man-ager:

Robert “Todd” Ludeman, 303AESW

Senior Level Security Specialistof the Year:

Zachary T. Anderson, 303 AESWOutstanding Security Manager:Michael M. Self, HQ AFMC/A3X

Customer Service Award:Jeff Bearsby, 88 SFS/S5IJunior Level Security Specialist:Jerry W. Phelps, AFRL/PROBSecurity Assistant:Jennifer Turpin, 88 SFS/S5SROperations Security Award:Trinnia A. Butts, 88 SFS/S5SRSecurity Team:303 AESW (Wayne Sperry, Adrian

Asselin, Aggie Sansone, Todd Lude-man, Zach Anderson, Denise Williams,John Williams, Rusty Hall, DerekMyers, Jen Miller, Phil Border, LeonaHarris and Doug Pierre)

Base security managersreceive awards at all levels

AFRL directed energy scientist named DEPS fellow by John SchutteHuman Effectiveness Directorate

Dr. Michael Murphy, scientificdirector of the Air ForceResearch Laboratory’s Hum-

an Effectiveness Directorate, Dire-cted Energy Bioeffects Division atBrooks City-Base, Texas, has beennamed a fellow of the DirectedEnergy Professional Society.

The society fosters research anddevelopment in directed energytopics—including high-energy las-er and high-power microwave tech-nologies for national defense andcivilian applications— through pro-fessional communication and edu-cation.

Fellows of the Directed EnergyProfessional Society are recog-nized as esteemed members of thedirected energy community whohave given distinguished serviceand made significant creative con-tributions to the community. To beselected as a fellow, nominees musthave at least 10 years of activepractice in the directed energyfield.

“Dr. Murphy’s significant contri-

butions and impact on national andinternational radio frequencyexposure standards, his involve-ment as representative to theWorld Health Organization and hisresearch contributions to nonlethalweapon technologies have beenvital to developing and transition-ing directed energy weapons to ourwarfighters,” said Dr. Garrett Pol-hamus, Directed Energy BioeffectsDivision chief.

From 1994-2004, Dr. Murphy ledthe technical challenge of bioef-fects support for the Active DenialSystem program, a radio-fre-quency-based counter-personnelnon-lethal weapon.

He also led the formation of theDirected Energy Bioeffects Institute,which is the first government/aca-demia consortium to collaborate theUnited States research and devel-opment efforts focused on directedenergy bioeffects.

A member of the Bioelectro-magnetics Society, the IEEE Engi-neering in Medicine and BiologySociety, and the IEEE StandardsBoard, Dr. Murphy also serves asinternational liaison for the IEEE

International Committee for Elec-tromagnetic Safety.

Dr. Murphy, who earned a BS inpsychology from Occidental Col-lege, Los Angeles, and a Ph.D inneuroscience from MIT, wasinducted as an AFRL Fellow in2006 in recognition of his extensiveresearch career in radiofrequency

bioeffects research and interna-tional collaboration for radio fre-quency bioeffects. He joinedAFRL, then known as the Air ForceArmstrong Laboratory, in 1989.

Dr. Murphy’s other recent honorsinclude the 2002 Air Force Scienceand Engineering Award forExploratory Technology Develop-ment, the 2003 IEEE StandardsBoard Medallion, and the 2004 IEEEStandards Board InternationalAward. He was named a Fellow ofthe American Institute of Medicaland Biological Engineers in 2005.

The DEPS fellowship wasbestowed at the 10th AnnualDirected Energy Symposium ban-quet on Nov. 7 in Huntsville, Ala.

The symposium brings togetherresearchers, managers, and policymakers from government offices,Department of Defense, Depart-ment of Energy and other nationallaboratories, program offices, theintelligence community, industry,universities, and other scientificand engineering institutions to dis-cuss current programs and thefuture of directed energy technol-ogy.

Dr. Michael Murphy

At 2 a.m. Nov. 4 don’tforget to set your clocks

back one hour!

Save lives — give blood. Contact Joe Isherwood at 257-1038 or visit http://wpmc1.wpafb.af.mil/blood_donorfor information about available blood drives and locations.


Most of our reported injuries arethe result of being hit by an object(70 cases) or slips, trips and falls (51cases falling on the same level and24 cases caused by falls from aheight).

Don’t think of VPP as just a safetyprogram. It isn’t. It’s a workplacemanagement and cultural program.Remember the words in Gen. Carl-son’s Sept. 18 AFMC/CC Comman-der’s Log? He said:

“To call VPP a safety programgreatly underestimates the power ofthe program and misses the point.Sure, a goal of VPP is to create asafer workplace, but VPP is aboutgiving you the power to improve theoverall quality of life in your work-place. It’s not a program but a mind-set.

“VPP requires involvement fromeach and every level of the organi-zation. From the worker on the shopfloor, to the first line supervisors, tothe commander; everyone must beon board to make this work. Andjust like with AFSO21, the key to thislies with you. If you become seri-ous about improving your work envi-ronment, VPP can be the tool tobring about real, positive change. Ifthere are issues in your work place– you know what they are. You knowthe safety hazards that may havebecome accepted over time. Youknow the deficiencies that make itless pleasant to go to work in themorning. Basically, you know whatneeds to be fixed … VPP is designedto give you an avenue to fix it.

“Leadership has the responsibly tolisten, and take action. All that said,I believe VPP is most successfulwhen you can fix deficiencies on-the-spot without the bureaucraticrunaround. I’ve made it very clear tothe senior leaders in AFMC that Iam serious about VPP and leader-ship’s responsibility to make it suc-cessful.”

On Oct. 25, Col. Colleen Ryanhosted a VPP leadership trainingsession with leaders within the 88ABW. She said “safety is everyone’sresponsibility”. An expert consult-ant, Paul Savage, representing theDOD VPP Center of Excellence(DOD VPP CX), brought the key ele-

ments of VPP to the forefront formanagement and union leadership.He helped us to see how team work,mutual accountability, and commit-ment to protecting each other canhelp us meet DOD, AF, AFMC andjust plain human goals to stay safe.

Okay so you weren’t at the Oct. 25meeting… Keep your eyes and earsopen because you will be learningmore about VPP and why it is impor-tant. Pay attention in upcoming com-mander’s calls. Check out the signsat the base gates.

See our VPP Community of Prac-tice (COP) at either https:// afkm.wpafb.af.mil/ASPs/CoP/EntryCoP.asp?Filter=OO-SE-MC-12 or accessthrough Knowledge Now through theAF Portal using the link https://wwwd.my.af.mil/afknprod/ASPs/CoP/EntryCoP.asp?Filter=OO-SE-MC-12

Remember, the key elements of VPPare: management, leadership andemployee involvement; hazard pre-vention and control; safety and healthtraining; and worksite analysis.

Summed up – you protect me, Iprotect you. We can do this if we allwork together – management,employees, union members, non-union members, military, civiliansand contractors.

Let’s make sure we pay attention to

our surroundings. Know where ourworkplace hazards exist and pointout problems so they get fixed. Ifyou’re in the car, stay off your cellphone, obey traffic rules, watch forthose pedestrians who really havethe right of way and don’t speed.

If you’ve had too much to drink,call Airmen Against Drunk Drivers(AADD) 257-RIDE (7433). They arethere to help.

Trust me – Gen. Carlson, Lt. Gen.Jack Hudson, ASC Commanderand Col. Colleen Ryan, 88 ABWCommander want our base to besafe for all of us no matter who weare or where we work. Rememberthat safety is everybody’s respon-sibility.

Don’t you want our Wright Patter-son AFB community to be safe? Ido.

Members of the 88th Air Base Wing staff attended VPP Executive Training Oct. 25. The training, conducted by Mr. Paul Sav-age, explained the VPP program of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) The Department of Defense(DOD) experiences workplace injuries and even deaths just like industry. The Defense Safety Oversight Council (DSOC) wasformed and chartered in 2006, they chose OSHA’s VPP and its coveted Star Site designation to improve safety in the work-place and to reduce costs.

Paul Savage, VPP specialist of theDOD Center of Excellence

VPP from Page 1A

Jerry Bunch and Darrell Bailey of the Structure Sheet Metal Shop sign crew hangup new VPP signs at the base gates Thursday.

Skywrighter photos by Christy Webb

Don’t Drink and Drive! Remember to call Airmen Against Drunk Driving at 257-RIDE (7433)

Commentary by Lt. Col. Timothy Coger379th Expeditionary MaintenanceSquadron commander

SOUTHWEST ASIA (AFPN) —As we make our way through andcomplete a Wingman Week here, Ithought it fitting to share somethoughts on the wingman conceptand the concept of the Culture ofResponsible Choices, or CoRC.

The wingman concept was born inthe war-torn skies over Europe dur-ing the First World War, where it wasquickly learned flying solo againstthe enemy had dangerous conse-quences on both the offense anddefense. Having a wingman meantthere were two sets of eyes — betterthan one; twice the firepower; some-one to watch your vulnerable rearsector, your “six” or 6-o’clock posi-tion, when pressing an attack; afriendly face to stay with and pro-tect as a damaged aircraft, orwounded pilot limped back towardfriendly lines.

I’m glad the Air Force made a con-certed effort in recent years to takethis concept out of the operationsrealm and bring it into our daily livesas Airmen. The concept in combatmakes perfect sense, but it alsomakes sense in our everyday livesand as we accomplish the more mun-dane day-to-day operations — Air-men taking care of Airmen. A morerecent addition to the wingman con-cept is the CoRC.

CoRC has a lot to do with individ-ual actions, but also rings true in agroups. CoRC, initially conceived as

a way to counter destructivebehaviors of alcohol and drugabuse, has the potential for a muchwider scope.

Let’s examine the three key wordsof CoRC and place them in perspec-tive for us as Airmen.

CULTURE - this is our set of ideas,values, methods, tactics that we asAirmen all have in common and setsus apart from others.

RESPONSIBLE - Webster useswords like: answerable, accountablefor something in one’s control orpower, having the capacity for moraldecisions.

CHOICE - the right or opportunitymake a selection from a variety ofoptions.

What does this mean to Airmenand what are we trying to achieve?We are trying to create a group ofpeople dedicated to the nation’sdefense that when given the oppor-tunity, will make the right and smartdecision in line with our values ofintegrity, service and excellence forthe good of the mission and thenation.

We are trying to get every Airmanto think through his or her actionsand anticipate the good and bad con-sequences, then act in the best inter-est for his or her personal safetyand in the execution of the mission.Applying CoRC to everyday life andAir Force situations gives individ-ual Airmen the chance to do the rightthing for themselves, not just for sub-stance abuse, such as binge drink-ing, driving drunk, or using drugs.

Here are some common examples

of applying CoRC: not driving too fastfor conditions, wearing seatbelts,using proper personal protectiveequipment when doing a job, follow-ing technical data, following regula-tions and instructions.

It really comes down to thinkingbefore acting and anticipating theeffects of personal actions, not onlyfor yourself, but those around you.CoRC principles, applied by super-visors and leaders will reap tremen-dous benefits as we accomplish ourdemanding missions too.

Leaders, make the right and smartdecisions for your fellow Airmen that

will not endanger any of them or theability to accomplish the mission.The benefits can be improved effi-ciency, preservation of mission essen-tial assets, both materiel and per-sonnel. In theory, if each and everywingman applies CoRC effectivelywe can drastically reduce negativeconsequences that befall too manyof our Airmen.

So when we are out there doingthe mission, or just doing the every-day things in life, let’s take care ofourselves and our fellow wingmen:live the core values, think before youact and make responsible choices.


I want your suggestionsand comments concerningWright-Patterson. Pleasetell me what we are doingwell and where we canimprove.

I suggest you first givethe chain of command andbase agencies an opportu-nity to resolve your con-cerns before calling theDirect Line. To contact theDirect Line:

• E-mail:[email protected]

• Voice: 257-2750• Fax: 656-1279Your question or concern may have already been addressed in a previous

Skywrighter issue. To review previously published Direct Lines, please log onto the Web at https://directline.wpafb.af.mil.

Direct Line

Col. Colleen M. Ryan88th Air Base Wing commander

Serving the needs of WPAFB since 1960Skywrighter is published by Brown Publishing Company Inc., a private firm

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Street BeatWho is your Wingman and why?

Jennifer Ellington, 88thAerospace Medical

Squadron

“Airman 1st ClassDevin Faggs because hetakes care of me, lookafter me and makes melaugh. He is like my lit-tle brother at work."

Sgt. E-5 (Army) Casey Shehn,AFRL/Research Support

“My husband RediShehn because we don'’tknow too many peoplearound here and he issomeone I can alwaystalk to.”

Master Sgt. David House,AFMC/LSO

“Tech Sgt. Phillip Textorand Staff Sgt. Dan Fitzger-ald because we’re alwayslooking out for each otherand making sure propersafety practices are fol-lowed.”

Doris Howard, Civilian Personnel, 88th

Mission Support Squadron

“Joyce Willingham bec-ause she’s there when Ineed to talk , helps me stayactive and has always be-en supportive. She is anall-around good person.”

Tony Yannitti, Air ForceMateriel Command,

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38C (Kittyhawk Center) 24 hours Recycling Closed

1C (Fairborn Gate) Closed Building 70 Closed

1B (Springfield Gate) Closed Bowling Center 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

26C (Reserve Gate) Closed All CDCs Closed

19B (National Road) Closed Hourly Care Closed

16A (Commercial Delivery) Closed School Age Program Closed

Visitors Center Gate 1B (Springfield Street) Closed Family Child Care Closed

Pass & ID, Bldg 286 Closed Flywright Sports Hanger Closed

88th ABW Civil Engineer Directorate Marathon Office (Bldg. 70) Closed

Civil Engineering Customer Support On call Foot Court 1 Closed

CE Base Housing Office Closed Food Court 2 Closed

88th Communications Group Food Court 3 Closed

Maintenance Operations Center On Call Mene Genes Closed

Official Mail Center & Postal Service Center Closed Air Force Museum Cafe 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Telephone Support Help Desk On Call Canteen 7 Closed

Network Control Center Help Desk Normal Hours Canteen 10 Closed

Multimedia Center Closed Canteen 14 Closed

Alert Photography On Call Canteen 16 Closed

FedEx (B20, Area B) Closed Java Street (Bldg. 262) Closed

Wright-Patterson Medical Center Java Street (Bldg. 1226) Closed

Primary Care Closed Canteen 22 Closed

Pediatric Clinic Closed Canteen 26 Closed

Internal Medicine Closed Wright Field Fitness Closed

Kittyhawk Pharmacy Closed NAF HRO Closed

Main Pharmacy Closed Wright-Patterson Club Closed

Other wing organizations Outdoor Recreation Check out Closed

88th Legal Offices Closed Community and Family Center Closed

Wright-Patt Commissary 9 a.m. to 7:30 pm. Youth Center/Chapel Lane Closed

Education and Training Flight Closed Library Closed

Airman Leadership School Closed Tennis Club 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

88th Contracting Squadron Closed Base Lake/FAM Camp Office Closed

88th Mission Support Squadron Closed Rod and Gun Club Closed

Military Personnel Flight Closed Indoor Pool (Dodge Gym) Closed

Airman & Family Readiness Center Closed Twin base snack bar 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Comptroller Squadron Closed Veterinary Clinic Closed

Civilian Personnel Closed Health Club (Cypher Lock) Open 24 hours

Military Equal Opportunities Closed Dodge Gym 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

On-base Schools Administration Offices Closed Prairie Trace Golf Course 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Kittyhawk Shoppette 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Twin Base Golf Course 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.

AFIT/AFRL Libaray Closed Aero Club 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

88th ABW announces hours for Veterans Day6A SKYWRIGHTER November 2, 2007


Aviation legends visit Wright-Pattersonby Mike WallaceSkywrighter Staff

About 40 Army Air Corps Enlisted PilotsAssociation members, their families andfriends held a reunion at Wright-Pat-

terson last week. Their activities included asocial Thursday evening; tours of the NationalMuseum of the U.S. Air Force including theoutdoor Enlisted Pilots memorial and indoorEnlisted Pilots display, and Huffman PrairieFlying Field; and a luncheon at the base Cluband Banquet Center Friday.

Among the people attending were retiredBrig. Gen. Ed Wenglar, association president;Brig. Gen. Chuck Yeager, legendary test pilotand World War II ace; Bob Hoover, aerobaticpilot and businessman and Carroll Shelby,designer of the Ford Mustang performance carand winner of the 1959 Le Mans sports car race.Also attending was retired Maj. Leonard Arbon,author of They Also Flew, a book about theenlisted pilots.

In U.S. military history between 1912 and1942, about 4,150 pilots trained and flew asenlisted men.

The handful of people at the beginning grewrapidly at the onset of World War II when Con-gress authorized a training program to meetpilot shortages. Enlisted pilots destroyednearly 250 enemy aircraft, and 26 became acesand 13 became general officers.

In an interview, Wenglar recalled some of

his experiences, such as entering the Army in1941 from his home in Texas. “After high school,there were no jobs available. There was noth-ing but cotton stalks, and there’s nothing excit-ing about cotton stalks. I wanted to be aroundairplanes. We were still feeling the GreatDepression. I joined the Army, got paid $21 amonth, and I sent $10 home.”

Describing public attitudes, Wenglar said,“Back then (before the United States enteredWorld War II), the country was equally dividedabout the war—like it is today. Half were for it,and half against. And the opinion towards sol-diers was the opposite of what it is today. Therewere signs reading “No dogs or soldiersallowed,’ and mothers would grab their daugh-ters and run. But once the Japanese declaredwar, opinions changed.”

Wenglar said that original requirements foracceptance into enlisted pilot training includedbeing a high school graduate, finishing in theupper half of his high school class, and notbeing married or ever getting married.

During World War II, Wenglar flew mostlytransports. Later, after joining the Air ForceReserve, he became flight commander of the10th Air Force, and was responsible for thearea “from Ohio to Utah, and Canada to Mex-ico.” He stopped flying in 1974, and retired in1983. He again lives in Texas.

Of the association, he said, “There are about370 of us left. I’m 85, and I’m one of the youngerones.” Brig. Gen. Ed Wenglar

At 2 a.m. Nov. 4 don’t forget to

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8A SKYWRIGHTER January 12, 2007 January 12, 2007 SKYWRIGHTER 9A

Skywrighterphotos by

Christy Webb

AACEPA holds historic reunion

Retired enlisted pilots and their wives gather around a monument in their honor Oct. 26.

A display to honor the service of the Enlisted Pilots sits at the front of the Club for all to enjoy.

From left:Brig. Gen.

Chuck Yeagerenjoys lunchwith Col. Jay

Strickler.

Zachary Armour of Franklin, Ohio came to the museum on the rightday as he got to steal a moment to talk with one of his heroes,retired Brig. Gen. and pilot Chuck Yeager.

Senior Airman Michael Budd pushes Stan Alvord as he takes in the displays at themuseum.

The attending enlisted pilots gather to get a group photo before touring the National Museum of the United States Air Force together.

Retired Brig.Gen. EdWenglarshares a laughwith Col.Colleen Ryanat the musterluncheon heldat the ClubOct. 26.

Retired Lt. Col. Robert Bostickcomes out to see the memorialoutside of the National Museumof the United States Air Force.

From left: Retired pilots Lee Arbon and Carroll Shelby, inventor of the ShelbyMustang, share a moment catching up outside of the museum.

Retired pilotBob Hoover,reputedlythe worldsbest acro-batic pilot,reflects onthe over 300types ofplanes hehas flown inhis years inthe cockpit.

Members of the enlisted pilots reunion pause to touchone of the monuments honoring their service.

Members of the Enlisted Pilots line up to get a group photo outside of theNational Museum of the United States Air Force Oct. 26.

Sharing a laugh overmemories of the

good old days are,from left to right,William Pickron,

Stephen Davitt andDr. Harry Sorenson.

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by Chris McGee88 ABW Public Affairs

Wright-Patterson Air Force Baseorganizations are ramping up for aseries of exercises over the next yearin preparation for an anticipated Oper-ational Readiness Inspection in fall2008.

During the coming months, baseorganizations will participate in fre-quent exercises designed to providebase personnel the opportunity topractice and improve the processesthat will be evaluated during the ORI.

The ORI and associated preparatoryactivities, between now and then, arekey to testing the base’s real-worldreadiness, say officials managing exer-cise efforts and planning.

“An ORI is an evaluation that vali-dates our war-time mission,” Maj.Jason Jackson, chief of installationreadiness, inspections and exercises,said. “An ORI and the preparationleading up to it promote a constantstate of readiness and keep usfocused.”

Exercises and activities throughoutthe next few months will include a

Phase I, which encompasses wartimedeployment activities such as a UnitDeployment Manager preparation anddeployment processing line, and aPhase II, which involves simulatingteams employed in a contingency loca-tion. Events also will focus on usingthe Air Force Incident ManagementSystem, the command structure used toquickly and decisively manage emer-gencies when they occur.

The base achieved an overall ratingof excellent during the December 2004ORI.

According to Carmen Riches, chief ofexercise planning, organizations needto take steps now to posture for exer-cises and the ORI. Such measures arepart of a daily effort vital to helpingbase organizations meet ORI goals.

“This is the time to start working ata group level to work self-inspectionchecklists and anything that could bean ORI-related process,” Riches said.

According to Lt. Gen. Jack Hudson,ASC commander, an ORI offers thecenter a pivotal opportunity to demon-strate acquisition surge capabilities.

“As a member of the Global War onTerror warfighting team, the acquisi-

tion community has streamlined andimproved our processes to meet theurgent needs of our warfighting part-ners as they counter a continuouslyadaptive enemy,” Gen. Hudson said.“We have applied our technical andmanagement skills to bring themimproved capabilities in a timely man-ner through concentrated teamwork.

“Part of the fall 2008 ORI will focuson our ability to meet rapid capabilityimprovements for the warfighter usingthe current ASC acquisition surgeprocesses that we exercise on a dailybasis.”

For Col. Colleen Ryan, 88th ABWcommander, full base participationand teamwork are critical elements inachieving success in the ORI anddemonstrating the base’s deploymentreadiness.

“The ORI gives us the opportunity todemonstrate to the Air Force MaterielCommand Inspector General’s officethat we deploy personnel fully trainedand prepared for the demands of 21stCentury warfighting missions,” Col.Ryan said. “We are ready.”

Another essential ORI componentis testing an organization’s readiness in

supporting families. “Equally as important to us is the

way we prepare and provide for thespouses of our deployed members,”Col. Ryan said. “We are proud of ourprograms that take care of those left athome as well.”

Preparing for an ORI and conductingexercises require attention to detailand time to prepare and practice, Maj.Jackson said.

“This is the start of the Wright-Pat-terson Air Force Base drum beat, get-ting ready for the 2008 ORI,” Maj. Jack-son said. “There are fine-grain detailsand evaluation requirements toaddress, in an environment wherecompeting priorities require consid-erable attention during the year. Wewill effectively use this year to pre-pare.

“The ORI needs to stay on the scopeof the base populace, including con-tractors, civilians, and service mem-bers combined, to ensure we meet ourgoals for the year ahead. We have anexpeditionary spirit, and this is ouropportunity to show it.”

Base ramping up preparations for 2008 ORI

by Society of Automotive Engineers

WARRENDALE, Pa., — Joseph J.Lusczek, Jr., of Wright-Patterson AirForce Base in Dayton, Ohio, is therecipient of Society of AutomotiveEngineers International’s Clarence L.“Kelly” Johnson Aerospace VehicleDesign and Development Award. Hewas presented the award Sept. 19 dur-ing the SAE AeroTech Congress &Exhibition in Los Angeles.

This award, established in 1993, rec-ognizes individuals who have signifi-cantly contributed to the innovativedesign and development of advancedaircraft and/or spacecraft. It honorsthe memory of Clarence L. “Kelly”

Johnson, the creator of Lockheed Mar-tin’s Skunk Works, who played a lead-ing role in the design and develop-ment of more than 40 of the world’smost advanced aircraft.

Lusczek is Technical Director ofAerospace Systems Design and Analy-sis in the Capabilities IntegrationDirectorate of the Air Force Aero-nautical Systems Center at Wright-Pat-terson Air Force Base. He also sup-ports the Air Force Research Labora-tory.

During his career, Lusczek has dis-tinguished himself as a significant con-tributor to the U.S. defense. He hasplanned and justified the designrequirements for most Air Force sys-

tems flying today - aircraft which pre-vailed in conflicts during the last fourdecades. Lusczek also has contributedto the international advancement ofaircraft design and has providedinsight to allied governments and U.S.aircraft manufacturers. Lusczekadvises engineering curricula at theAir Force Academy and the Universityof Cincinnati, and he frequently lec-tures on aircraft design. He hasauthored and contributed to 29 tech-nical publications.

Lusczek is the recipient of twoawards from the U.S. Air Force and afinalist for the Service to AmericaMedal for National Security. He is rec-ognized by Who’s Who in Aviation and

the National Aviation Hall of Fame.A member of SAE International,Lusczek is also an Associate Fellowof the American Institute of Aeronau-tics and Astronautics, an HonoraryMember of the Japanese Test PilotSociety, and a member of the Air ForceAssociation, the American HelicopterSociety and the Defense Planning andAnalysis Society.

Lusczek holds a bachelor’s in aero-nautical engineering from Parks Col-lege of Engineering, Aviation, andTechnology at Saint Louis University,and his master’s in public policy fromthe University of New Mexico. Heresides in Clayton, Ohio.

ASC member receives SAE Aerospace Vehicle Design and Development Award

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F-22 gets thumbs up from AFOTECby Laura McGowan88th Public Affairs

The Air Force OperationalTest and Evaluation Center(AFO TEC) recently com-

pleted Follow-on Operational Testand Evaluation of the Raptor’sIncrement 2 Modernization Pro-gram with an “effective and suit-able” rating.

This rating confirms that the F-22weapons system meets warfighterneeds and is absolutely ready forcombat operations.

“This test proved the Raptor’sability to provide air dominanceby simultaneously attacking air-borne and ground targets in highthreat environments,” said Col.Jimmy Clark, commander ofAFOTEC’s Detachment 6, NellisAFB, Nev. “The test also, for thefirst time, demonstrated capabil-ity to conduct simultaneous air-to-air and air-to-ground live weaponsemployment on the Utah Test andTraining Range.”

“That’s great news for the AirForce as we continue to field anddeploy the world’s only operational5th generation fighter,” said Brig.Gen. C.D. Moore, commander of the478th Aeronautical Systems Winghere.

From concept development tosystem fielding, AFOTEC maintains

an operational focus to ensure ourwarfighters have the right tools towin tomorrow’s battles. AFOTECtesting evaluates new weapon sys-tems in realistic battlespace envi-ronments providing decision mak-ers accurate, balanced, and com-plete assessment of mission capa-bility.

The capabilities evaluated byAFOTEC testing included missiongeneration, mission support, andenhancements to air-to-air and air-to-ground employment capabilities.The testing also evaluated correc-tions to several key deficiencyareas noted in previous test andevaluation efforts.

AFOTEC results confirmed theF-22 provides the warfighter awe-some lethality in both the air-to-air and air-to-ground roles. At thesame time, the jet is now easierand less costly to maintain, result-ing in improved sortie generationand a coveted “suitable” rating.

The AFOTEC test results comeon the heels of a number of pro-gram successes: the F-22 AEFdeployment to Japan earlier in theyear further proved the capabilityof the aircraft and the warfighter’sability to generate sorties; the F-22fleet has been flying OperationNoble Eagle missions since enter-ing operations; the Raptor earnedthe 2006 Collier Trophy as the pre-

mier aerospace achievement in thecountry; and F-22’s shined in theirinitial participation in Red Flagexercises.

The program has delivered 104Raptors to date. There are nowtwo full F-22 operational squadronsat Langley with another nearly fullsquadron of Raptors at Elmendorf,and there is now a brand new F-22training facility at Sheppard AFB,Texas. In the future, a secondsquadron will be coming on line at

Elmendorf, a squadron at Hickamand two squadrons at Holloman.

The F-22’s combination of greaterreliability, maintainability andavailability combined withunmatched performance gives atremendous advantage to ourwarfighters both on the ground andin the air. This advantage will con-tinue as we add additional combatcapability such as Small DiameterBomb integration now undergoingF-22 testing at Edwards, AFB.

Air Force photoF-22

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Wright brother’s airplane and the words “FirstSchoolhouse of Aviation.” Together the generaland the mayor pulled a string that dropped a tarpto reveal the nose art.

“This is the home of firsts,” said AmandaWright-Lane, great grand niece of the Wrightbrothers about Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.“It’s my honor to be here to congratulate boththe 445th and the City of Fairborn.”

Wright-Lane, one of the honored guests, spokeabout the flying exhibition team her great unclesoperated in 1910 just a short way from the cere-mony’s location. It was her great uncles first time

setting up a team of acrobatic pilots. It was a day of firsts. The 445th Airlift Wing

dedicated the first of its C-5 Galaxy aircraft toarrive at Wright-Patterson AFB; and for thefirst time, a direct relative of Orville and WilburWright visited the 445th Airlift Wing andboarded a C-5.

Mr. Nagel, an Air Force retiree, addressed thecrowd about how he approached General. Davison the idea of naming a plane for Fairborn.”

“The general said ‘Let’s do it” and today, wedo it,” the mayor said. “We are very proud ofthese citizen airmen.”

The mayor said there is only one city namedFairborn in the world and with the plane bearingthat unique name “Fairborn will be transportedto many locations.”

The 445th, with its global mission, frequentlyflies to Germany and many other countries so thenose art will be seen, literally, around the world.

The idea for a plane dedication came from Mr.John Dalton and Mayor Nagel.

“This is an aviation town,” said Fairborn AreaChamber of Commerce executive director John Dal-ton, also an Air Force Retiree. “It’s appropriate tohave this done.” The city is the home of dozens ofactive duty, reserve and retired Air Force mem-bers

Dalton said that photographs of the plane and itsnose art will be prominently placed on the Cham-bers website and in their marketing brochures.

“We need to give credit to General. Davis for allow-ing this and helping this dedication to happen,”Dalton said. “We were sending correspondence in tothe Air Force, writing proposals; it took about twoyears.”

The 445th has ten C-5 cargo planes based atWright-Patt. The newly dedicated plane wasparked close to Building 4006, the 445th’s newhome of the 89th Airlift Squadron.


The 445th Airlift Wing Honor Guard marches underthe wing of the c-5 to open the dedication ceremony.

From left: Brig Gen. Bruce Davis, Fairborn MayorThomas Nagel, Amanda Wright-Lane, and John Dal-ton from the Fairborn Chamber of Commerce standin front of the newly dedicated City of Fairborn c-5

Air Force photos by Christy Webb

C-5 from Page 1A


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It’s better than getting the flu



Above left): Tech. Sgt. Sara Weinrich is happy to give Col. Colleen Ryan, commander 88th ABW her flu mist. (top right):Airman 1st Class Joey Reppert and Sgt. Stephanie Kopcik give flu vaccinations Oct 29 in building 10. (bottom right):Sgt. Stephanie Kopik gives flu mist to Airman 1st Class David Mumford Jr.

by Capt. Greg Justice88 ABW Public Affairs

The Assistant Secretary of theAir Force for Acquisition,Sue Payton, makes a stop at

Aeronautical Systems Center onOct. 24. Payton traveled to Wright-Patterson as part of her continuedinterest in products, process andpeople, said Gregory Stanley,deputy director of the 312th and326th AESW.

She was able to visit with sev-eral of the ASC wings to examinesome of ASC’s latest acquisitioninitiatives. Payton was briefed onsome of the 577 AESG programs,which included the F-35, F-135 andF-136 engines.

In addition, she visited the312/326 AESW where 1st Lt. CaryWilson gave Ms. Payton a first-handlook at the Joint Helmet MountedCueing System’s “1st look, 1st shot”capability for the F-15, F-16 andF/A-18 fighters.

Richard D. Harstad Chief, Acqui-sition Environmental & IndustrialFacilities Division, said Paytonwanted to know “what problemswe’re solving for the Air Force” inthe 77th AESW.

“ASC’s Environmental divisionmanages and is responsible for allAir Force owned industrial plantsnationwide. We presented ourprocesses for keeping this critical,but aging industrial infrastructurein good working condition to sup-port production and maintenanceof many of the Air Force’s weaponsystems, such as the F-22, B-2, F-35,Global Hawk,” said Harstad.

At each stop along her tour shesought out recently deployed Air-man to personally offer thanks andwelcome them home.

Master Sgt. Bryon Patten of the312 AESW and Capt. Tony Swain ofthe 326 AESW were two of thereturning Airman she met atDoolittle Acquisition Center Com-plex.

The Adopt-A-Family holiday giftprogram supports our Wright-Patter-son families who need assistance withgifts for their children this holidayseason.

The unit first sergeants determinethe eligibility of the Active-duty mili-tary (E-5 and below) and civilian (GS-5 and below) families eligible to be“adopted” and submit the names tothe Airman & Family Readiness Flightno later than Nov. 5.

If you know of a family who couldbenefit from this program, contactyour 1st Sergeant.

Organizations desiring to adopt afamily should contact the Airman &Family Readiness Flight, Leon Collinsat 257-6437 or Victor Bailey at 656-0944.

Individuals or organizations adopt-ing a family will not be given any iden-tifying information, but will be giventhe gender of the child/children, acode name, and a suggested gift list.All wrapped gifts must be brought tothe Airman & Family ReadinessFlight, Bldg 2, Area C, no later thanDec. 7.

Last year, 159 families and 324 chil-dren were adopted by over 98 per-sons/organizations. If you would liketo make a monetary donation, contactBeverly Coe at 656-0939.

Adopt-A-FamilyHoliday Gift Program set

Secretary of the Air Force for Acquisition visits Wright-Patt

Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for Acquisitions Sue Payton tries on theJoint Helmet Mounted Cueing System while 1st Lt. Cary Wilson looks on.

Air Force photo by Capt. Greg Justice

376-3001492 W. Second St., Suite 206

Xenia, OH 45385

The Humane Society ofG r e e n e C o u n t y

• Low cost spay/neuter assistance for the pets of Greene County.• 709 cats and dogs were spayed/neutered in 2006 through our

program 12,631 cats and dogs have been altered since 1988.• The KIND newsletter, a monthly Humane Educational newsletter is

provided to every 4th grader in the Greene County Public Schools.• Investigates livestock cruelty in Greene County. Animals rescued

from inhumane/neglectful conditions are placed in new homes.• NEW PROGRAM; Monthly spay/neuter clinic to assist with over

population of stray and feral cats.

With every breath you take, a cat or dog is put to sleep in the United States.

HELP US MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN PET OVERPOPULATION!

767792

CFC # 57993

Thank you WPAFB for your long-time support.

www.humanesocietygreenecounty.com

Choose Scouting!

#87936 #87936

The Miami Valley Councilprovides Scouting programs

to the youth of Darke, Preble,Shelby, Miami & Montgomery

Counties. Your support of Scouting is

greatly appreciated!

Miami Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America

4999 NORTHCUTT PLACE, P.O. BOX 13057,DAYTON, OH 45413

PHONE (937) 278-4825 • FAX (937) 278-9002www.mvcbsa.com

7677

86


Leave room in your garden...Using needle and thread, Charlene Shanks has

sewn a legacy of love for friends, family and Hos-pice of Dayton.

An avid seamstress since childhood, Charlenealways found creative satisfaction in her passionfor sewing. She would alter wedding gowns, craftgifts for friends and family members. She addedembroidery to her skills and participated inclasses at Sew-A-Lot, forming a strong friendshipwith owner Debbie Bernhard.

Charlene was first diagnosed with breast cancerin 1996. “She would go for treatment and thencome to sewing class,” Debbie recalls. “She willnever know what an inspiration she was to me andall of the women in that class. We all have a badday now and then. Anytime I had one of thosemoments, I would look at Charlene and realizethat I had nothing to complain about.”

After four and a half years in remission, Char-lene’s cancer returned. Her husband of 39 years– Gary Shanks – was devastated. They had beenhigh-school sweethearts at Patterson Coop. Theyhad raised a son and a daughter together andwelcomed four grandsons. Gary searched for

some way to support his wife through anotherround of battle with her disease.

His love found expression in the purchase ofsewing equipment that he knew Charlene hadwanted for several years. It was a meaningfulgift that served as a therapeutic outlet for Char-lene and encouraged her to craft a legacy forthose she loved.

She made pillows, clothing, and receiving blan-kets for newborn babies. She gifted her handi-crafts to nieces, nephews, grandchildren andfriends. Her sewing reflected in snug stitches apart of her that would survive and serve as a last-ing reminder of a life dedicated to creatingbeauty. Her craft and her life ended in July of2005 when she died at Hospice of Dayton.

Charlene’s classmates and friends at Sew-A-Lot mourned Charlene’s passing and decided tomake a meaningful memorial to their much-missed friend. “We decided to make a memo-rial quilt in her honor to donate to Hospice ofDayton,” Debbie explains.

“We embroidered flowers for the panels andknew we wanted a garden theme to honor her.

We wanted to include some meaningful sayinginto the quilt, and one of our members cameacross the perfect words when she was outwalking. She repeated the words to herself allthe way home so she wouldn’t forget.”

“Leave Room in Your Garden for Angels toDance” became the centerpiece for the quilt.The group worked on it together and spent timetalking about Charlene.

“It was a good day when we completed it,” Deb-bie recalls tearfully. “Something happened andwe all felt Charlene was present with us. It madeus laugh and it felt right – like it was what Char-lene wanted for us.”

In March 2006 Gary Shanks and Debbie cametogether to Hospice of Dayton to present the quilthonoring Charlene.

Their eyes wet with tears, they rememberedCharlene and her impact on their lives. Theirhope is that the quilt donated in her memory – abeautiful garden themed pattern pieced togetherwith love and remembrance - will continue tocomfort others.

Hospice of Dayton, CFC# 69786

To succeed in school and in life, chil-dren first need to start school ready tolearn and then they need encourag-ing role models and building blocksto help them through to graduation.United Way of the Greater Dayton Areasupports programs and works withnonprofit agencies, area school dis-tricts, local government, and otherorganizations to enhance early child-hood development and ensure chil-dren have the assets they need tobecome productive adults.

Research by the Search Institute inMinneapolis has shown that the moredevelopmental assets children have

in their life growing up, they exhibitmore positive behaviors and fewerriskier behaviors. Consequently, theyare more likely to succeed in schooland become productive adults.

Youth need both external and inter-nal assets. External assets are rela-tionships and opportunities that youngpeople experience in their families,schools and communities. Volunteer-ing and extracurricular activities aswell as caring adult mentors areexamples of external assets. Internalassets are competencies and valuesthat guide the youths’ behaviors anddecisions.

United Way convened the initialmeetings around bringing the 40 Devel-opmental Assets model to the Daytonarea and has invested resources tobuild the community’s capacity toimplement the 40 DevelopmentalAssets model locally. Active partici-pants now include many local schooldistricts, Montgomery County JuvenileCourt, Dayton Metro Library, youth-serving agencies, and members of thefaith community and business sector.

“The initiative sets a framework tosee all of our children as an asset, nota liability,” said Marc Levy, UnitedWay President. “We all need to be a

part of investing in our children andour community’s future. The modellets us be more intentional in investingin our children in a positive way.”

“When children feel invisible, manytry to become visible by acting out andgetting into trouble,” Levy said. “Wedon’t want any child to feel this way.We want all children to feel that theyhave caring adults in their lives. Wewant all adults to see themselves asasset builders for our youth.”

United Way of the Greater DaytonArea can be contacted at 937-225-3001or at their website www.dayton-unit-edway.org. CFC #31325

United Way helps children succeed in school and life


767820

CFC #72917

Givewhere you live

The Tecumseh Council, Boy Scouts of America wishesthe CFC considerable success in 2007. Over 500 leaders and parents in our Scouting programs throughour territory work at Wright Patterson Air Force Basewhich demonstrates the strong partnership that exists inthe development of tomorrow’s citizens. For more information about how you can get involved directly,please call our council headquarters at (937) 325-6449and ask for Nicki Crellin.

Tecumseh CouncilCFC # 34834

E-mail address: [email protected] address: www.tecumsehcouncilbsa.org

Tecumseh council servesLogan, Champaign, Clark, Greene and Clinton County76

7807

Someone you know and love is gay!For support and information, contact

the Dayton chapter of

CFC #99712www.pflagdayton.org

[email protected]: (937) 640-3333 76

7801

Parents, Family & Friends of Lesbians

and Gays


Help keep the food pantry shelves full this year

There are two ways you canhelp. First, you can give mon-etary donations that will go

towards Airmen and Family Readi-ness Center supported by the CFCCampaign

Second, you can donate muchneeded supplies.

Simply place your monetary dona-tion in a jar at the drop-off locationnearest to you with the designated

POC. There will also be a box in thislocation for the much needed sup-plies.

Needed supplies include toiletpaper, paper towels, detergent, tis-sues, fabric softener, bar soap, tooth-paste, toothbrushes, body lotion,deodorant, shampoo, conditioner,diapers, shower gel, baby wipes,baby lotion, diaper cream, sanitaryproducts.

Drop off locations include:• Chapel 1 Bldg.150 # 7-7427 Area C • Chapel 2 Bldg.1220 # 7-2909 Area

C Kitty Hawk.• Bldg.70 (TMO Office) POC Mr.

Suther #4-3635 Lt. Layer #2-3518 .• Bldg. 50 Area B (Education

Office) POC Master Sgt. Scrivens #4-4791.

• Bldg. 430 Area B (ALS) POC Mas-ter Sgt. Kunkleman 5-5001.

• Bldg. 1 Area C (Finance Bldg.)POC 2nd Lt. Williams # 2-4537.

• Dorm 1216 In Day Room POCTech. Sgt. Pal# 7-0377 Mrs. Lorri 7-8124.

• Bldg. 2 Area C Front Desk POCMrs. Gina # 7-3592.

•Bldg. 2 Area C Orderly Room POCTech. Sgt. Wright #7-6651.

• Bldg. 10 (Wing Headquarters.)POC Staff Sgt.Turner and Tech. Sgt.Coker #7-7766.

Kissing critters andmaking ‘calf eyes’

for CFC

Stephen Lisy, Operations Group Manager, DCMA Dayton kissing the calf

Burl Bruce, Deputy, DCMA Dayton prepare to kiss on the calf.

The Defense Contract Management Agency (DCMA) Dayton held itsannual Kiss the Critter for CFC event. This year they raised $1,448. The“critter” this year was a 3-week old male calf provided by Marcia Ehres-man of DCMA Dayton. (left to right): Burl Bruce, Deputy of DCMA Day-ton, Marcia Ehresman, Manuel “Manny” Gomez, Jr., Chairman of the2007 Miami Valley CFC, Jacqueline Phillips, CFC Executive DirectorMiami Valley CFC, Stephen Lisy, Operation Group Manager, DCMADayton

Air Force photo by David A. Miller


Heather Perez holds onto her littledinosaur, Heather Perez while doingtrick or treat at the commissary withfriends Natalie Wilks and her momLisa Wilks.

Masquerading as Death is Tim Armes, Batman isSpencer Hall, Pooh is Victoria Armes, fireman isKristopher Boyd and lastly, as the dragon is ThomasArmes.

F i ref ightersare great forgiving kids afun holiday.

Little Mermaid Victoria Hafey frolics throughyards in search of treats.

Cute kids and costumes equal lots of candy

Elliott Hafeygoes out forcandy withreal power.

Megan Hafey and dad Staff Sgt. Andrew Hafeyget ready to share a Halloween adventure.

Section B Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio November 2, 2007

Base marathoner achieves personal goal in D.C.by James BakerSkywrighter staff

After competing in the UnitedStates Air Force Half-Marathon last month, Holly

Layer of the 88th Public Affairs Officeimmediately turned her attention tothe 2007 Marine Corps Marathon heldOct. 28 in Washington, D.C. and nearbyArlington, Va.

Layer set a goal to break the five-hour barrier and thanks to months oftraining, ideal running conditions andself-motivation, she accomplished hergoal when she crossed the finish linein four hours, 52 minutes and 18 sec-onds.

“I was pleased with my time andecstatic when I finished the race,” shesaid. “The scenery of the course andthousands of spectators cheering meon helped immeasurably when thingswere getting tough.”

The annual marathon is the sixth-largest in the United States. The 26.2mile winding course had runners passthe Kennedy Center, Lincoln Memor-ial, Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Wash-ington Monument and the U.S. Capitolbuilding before finishing at the MarineCorps War Memorial.

Layer said she hit a wall at milemarker 21 when she hit an elevatedone-mile incline across the 14th StreetBridge. The critical part of the race isknown by the runners as “beat thebridge”.

“That was the toughest and mostmentally challenging part of themarathon,” she said. “At that point ofthe race, I just wanted to finish.”

The 24-year old said she had a fourmonth training plan that she foundonline. The preparation immediatelypaid dividends with increased mileageand faster times. She said she main-tained her usual healthy diet and tooksupplements to help heal her musclesquicker.

Another memorable part for Layerwas having her husband, AndrewLayer, track her progress throughoutthe morning.

“I saw (Andrew) four times duringthe race and he was definitely a moti-vating factor,” she said. “He wasimpressed I was staying on the pace Iset for myself and offered words ofencouragement.”

With a pair of marathons now underher belt, having completed the ChicagoMarathon in 2004, Layer said she looksto focus on half-marathons and shorterdistances in the future.

“Full marathons are really toughboth physically and mentally and somuch preparation is involved,” shesaid. “Shorter runs are more fun forme.”

Marathon rookie Kristen Henehanfinished first among the females witha time of 2:51.9. Ethiopia’s TamratAyalew was the first among the 22,000competitors to cross the finish linewith a time of 2:22.18.

by James BakerSkywrighter staff

Bill Scholvin, of the 88th MedicalGroup Command, has been sta-tioned at Wright-Patterson for

seven years and has participated innumerous intramural activities on baseand doesn’t look to slow down anytimesoon. Scholvin has played softball, soc-cer, volleyball and bowling on base.

“The sports programs I have partic-ipated in here on base have beengood,” said Scholvin. “Like anything,there is room for improvement, butthey’ve always been fun and challeng-ing.”

The 35-year old has played in count-less softball leagues both on and offbase where he usually finds himselfright in the middle of the action on thepitchers mound. He has been instru-mental to their success thanks in partto his team first attitude and all outeffort no matter the situation.

Among his entire athletic prowess,

Scholvin said two individual achieve-ments stand out the most.

“The first one is recently competingin and completing the half-marathon atAli Salem Air Force Base in Kuwait,”he said.

“The second one is when I threw 10strikes in a row during league bowl-ing.”

Scholvin has been a life-long fan ofthe Pittsburgh Steelers football teamand likes to give others a hard time iftheir favorite team happens to be some-one else.

“We won the Super Bowl a coupleyears ago and are looking to go a longway again this year,” he said. “It’s theteam I grew up watching as a child.

“The most memorable athletic eventI have attended so far is attending aSteelers game and watching WillieParker rush for 213 yards at HeinzField.”

Scholvin is already making predic-tions for the upcoming months. He saidhe thinks the Louisiana State Univer-sity Tigers will win the college cham-pionship and not surprisingly, the Steel-ers will once again take home theNational Football League title. TheTech. Sgt. is married to Kris Scholvinwho works on base at the Wright FieldChild Development Program and has adaughter, Taylor Scholvin.

Sports spotlight will be an ongoingfeature in the Skywrighter and willfocus on anyone who is interested insharing their personal experiencesabout their base activities, theirfavorite sports moments and otherinteresting tidbits of information aboutthemselves.

If you are male, female, young or oldand would like to be featured, contactthe newspaper at skywrighter @wpafb.af.mil.

Base athlete in the spotlight

Bill Scholvin (center) leads the pack in amarathon in southwest Asia this year.

by James BakerSkywrighter staff

The 2007 Air Force Mar-athon has come and gone,but runners at Wright-Pat-

terson are going stronger thanever with individual and teamsuccesses prevalent all over thebase.

With only one race remaining,the Area B team has solidifiedits hold on third place after fin-ishing in fourth at the EastwoodMetropark four-miler Oct. 28.

Jeff Crosby ran 23rd and DavidCribb 30th in the field of 148.Cribb’s 10-year old son, Andy,also competed in the run andcompleted the first tier of teamscorers along with Chris Thiekeand Dan Thompson.

Joe Hank, Ron Brower andChristina Willy all finished inthe upper half of the field withGreg Terry, Bernard Green andDon Robinson adding strength inparticipation points.

Winning age group awardswere Willy, Robinson, Thieke,Joe Hank and Brower. With justone race remaining, the Area Bteam led their friendly rivalsfrom Area A and C by four pointsin the yearly standings with vir-tually no mathematical chanceto slip to fourth.

Patrick Larger said the Area Aand C team took advantage ofperfect running conditions with athird place overall finish. Josh

Bozue had the most impressiveshowing for the base by finish-ing third.

Age group awards were handedout to Amanda Novak, ChristineTieman, Pat Larger and DorothyCase along with Dorothy Case,Dave Hardwick, Sue St. Cyr, TomOzio and Michael Mee.

Team contributions were madeby Bob Novak, Dan Tieman andShirley Ozio.

“This was a good team effortand everyone contributed,” saidLarger.

The final run of the year willbe the Spring Valley 15k at 9 a.m.Nov. 11.

Base runners nearing end of season

courtesy photo

Holly Layer reflects on the many miles of training she put into competing in the2007 Marine Corps Marathon Oct. 28 in Washington D. C. and Arlington, Va.

Air Force photo by Christy Webb

7678

61

Women football players and sponsors. Please visitour website at www.daytondiamonds.net or call 937-396-0907 for more information.987409

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2B SKYWRIGHTER November 2, 2007

Kittyhawk Bowling Center

For more information call 257-7796

Bowl in the dark Alien Alley offers glow in the

dark bowling 9 p.m. to midnightevery Friday and Saturday.

The cost is $15 a lane or $3 agame. Shoe rental costs $1.25.

Double ‘E’ SpecialEat and exercise for one low

price 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday at Kittyhawk Bowl-ing Center. Cost is $6 per personand you receive two games of bowl-ing, shoe rental and $3.50 couponfor the snack bar.

Celebrate a birthday with Alien Alley Celebrate the big day at the bowl-

ing center with an Alien Alley glow-in-the-dark birthday party. $50 perlane includes two hours of bowling,shoe rental, one 16-inch pizza, a visitfrom our resident alien and a gift forthe birthday child. Reservations arerequired for birthday parties.

Family day every SundayStop by the lanes for family fun

day from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays.Bring your family and enjoy two

games of bowling, shoe rental, sliceof pizza and a fountain soda for $8per person.

Members First DayMembers First Plus card holders

bowl for only 50 cents per game 11a.m. to 3 p.m. every Monday. Shoerental is $1.

Wright-Patterson Tennis Club

For more information call 257-7248

Wood racquet tournament announcedThe tennis club is holding a Men’s

Wood Racquet Classic TournamentNov. 2-4. Only wooden racquetsallowed. Cost is $25 per contestantand includes t-shirt, court time andnew balls.

For more information or to com-plete an entry form, stop by the ten-nis club located in Bldg. 90, Area C(4805 Skeel Road).

Tennis league formingSign up to play in the GMVTA

leagues at the tennis club. Leaguesinclude men 3.5, 4.0 and women 3.0.

Tuesday the men’s doublesleagues play 5:30 to 7 p.m. and aladies single league 7 to 8 p.m.

On Wednesday, the men’s singlesplay 7:30 to 9 p.m. and ladies dou-bles play 7:30 to 9 p.m. A men’s Sat-urday doubles league is also avail-able and play is 8 to 10 a.m.

Early bird special Stop by 6 to 9 a.m. Mondays

through Fridays and play a fewgames for a cost of $70 a month. Theprice includes all court cost andball machine use. This offer is onlyavailable to members.

Wright-Patterson Golfing

Snack bar reopensThe Prairie Trace snack bar has

reopened. Hours of operation are7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. The snackbar will feature a full snack barmenu with breakfast and lunch

items. Members First Plus cardholders discount available ongrilled menu items. Snack bar isopen to all base members. Menu isavailable for Prairie Trace golf out-ings. Call 257-7961 for information.

‘Link-Up-2 Golf’ lessons availableGroups are now forming for golf

lessons. The cost is $99 for eachadult and includes eight hours ofgroup lessons.

Lesson packagesWant to learn the game of golf?

Check out these new lesson pack-ages. Private lessons are availablefor $40 per half hour; a series of fivelessons is $175 and a series of ten is$300. Junior lessons for ages 8-17are available for $30 per half hourwith a series of five lessons $125and a series of ten only $225. Grouplessons are available for $100 for sixhours. For compete details and toschedule your lessons call TwinBase Golf Course or Prairie Trace.

For more information call 257-4130.

Bowling Standings W/L1. Bowlint 48-162. NASIC #2 46-183. A450 (AFBF #1) 44-204. 88th CG 44-205. Bandingos 42-226. Control Freqs 42-227. 88th SFS 40-248. AFMC “A” Train 33-319. Money Dawgs 33-3110. AFIT 32-3211. Academic Warriors 32-3212. AFRL/HE 29-3513. Split Happens 28-3614. AF Legal Services 24-4015. 88th MSS 24-4016 Gator Haters 22-4217. Go Bots 20-4418. 88th MDG 20-4419. Simulators 19-4520. ASC/HP 18-46

Weekly High Scores

Handicap SeriesMen - Patrick

Schissler 748, LavorySparks 748, MikeBigelow 745, RobPalmer 738.

Women - Stacy Pow-ell 695, Jill Krause683, Gina Thomas 676.

Handicap GameMen - Reggie Daniels 288,

Paul Nehring 281, James Baker 279.

Women - Jill Krause 279, Jacki Tipton 262,Stacy Powell 245.

Scratch SeriesMen - Jim Fausnight 702, Bob Kemp 669,

Sparks 646. Women - Connie Bednar 487, Thomas 460,

Linda Carpenter 455.

Scratch GameMen - Kevin Jones 246, Fausnight 241, Eric

Nelson 237. Women - Trish Rodgers 201, Krause 199, Con-

nie Bednar 181.

Soccer StandingsTuesday League

Surviac 4-0-2, 14 points; NASIC 3-0-1, 10;AFRL/SN 3-0-1 10; HQ AFMC 2-3 6; ASC 1-2-24; AFIT 0-3-2 2; AFRL/ML 0-4-1 1.

Week Six ResultsASC 2, AFRL/ML 0SURVIAC 1, AFRL/SN 1HQ AFMC 2, AFIT 1

Thursday LeagueAFIT/Turkiye 4-0 12 points; Med Center 3-1-0, 9; AFRL/PR 2-1-1 7; AFRL/VA 2-2 6;

AFRL/EN 1-1-2 5; NASIC #2 1-3-1 4;AFRL/HE 0-5-0 0.

Week Five ResultsMed Center 2, AFIT/EN 0NASIC #2 3, AFRL/HE 0AFIT TURKIYE 2, AFRL/PR 0

Flag Football StandingsWednesday League (South Division)

NASIC 6-0-1; AFIT 5-0-2; 445th AMXS4-3; AFRL 3-4; 88th CS 1-5-1; 88th MSS/ABW0-7.

Monday League (North Division)Defenders (SPS) 5-0-2; 88th MDG 4-2-1;

AFIT #2 4-2-1; NASIC DDoS 3-3-1; Surviac 1-5-1; 356th AESG 1-6-0.

Week Seven ResultsSPS 14, SURVIAC 14AFIT #2 14, 88th MDG 6NASIC DDoS 7, 356th AESG 0

Running LeagueOverall Standings

1. 77th AESW 175 points; 2. NASIC 167; 3.DET 1 138; 4. AFRL 128; 5. AFBF 116; 6. 88thDTS 101; 7. 516 AESW 95; 8. AFIT 77; 9. HQAFMC 65; 10. 88th MDSS 61; 11. 88th ABW 60;12. 303rd AESW 42; 13. 478th AESW 23; 14.SVCS 20; 15. 326th AESW 16; 16. B1SPO 13; 17.554th ELSG 11; 18. 88th CG 9.

Individual Results1. Craig Olson (77th AESW) 18:55; 2. Ryan

Battelle (NASIC) 19:35; 3. Dan Tieman (77thAESW) 19:39; 4. John Basnett (77th AESW)19:52; 5. Jason Ninneman (HQ AFMC) 20:19;6. Chris Thieke (77th AESW) 20:54; 7. JasonDean (516th AESW) 21:47; 8. John Erickson(AFRL) 21:53; 9. Stephen Thomas (AFRL)22:34; 10. Jaosn Seyba (77th AESW) 22:41; 11.Jim Schenning (NASIC) 22:52; 12. Ed Bogden(NASIC) 23:10; 13. Al Squire (77th AESW)23:12; 14. Mark Calcatera (AFRL) 23:39; 15.Patrick Larger 23:40; 16. Doug Rogers (77thAESW) 23:44; 17. Cub Chu (NASIC) 23:56; 18.Scott Graham (HQ AFMC) 23:59; 19. JasonRector (NASIC) 24:27; 20. Glen Simon (88thDTS) 24:30.

Walking LeagueOverall Standings

1. AFRL 39 points; 2. 77th AESW 19; 3. 88thDTS 11; 4. AFiT 2.

Intramural Standings

987376

November 2, 2007 SKYWRIGHTER 3B

Holiday eating, the healthy wayPamela Doherty, RD andTheresa Siejack , RN, HPDHealth & Wellness Center (HAWC)

The holidays are in full swing,which means lots of family,fun…..and food! But it does-

n’t have to mean extra pounds.Even holiday treats can fit into ahealthy eating plan.

The key is balance and modera-tion. With some preparation, manyof us can make it through the holi-day season, if not any lighter thanwe are, at least not any heavier.

To avoid holiday weight, balancethe calories you consume with thecalories you burn. Physical activ-ity and moderate food choices willhelp.

• Overcome the urge to overeat.Standing by the buffet table istemptation to overeat. Rememberholiday parties are a time to cele-brate with family and friends, notjust food.

• It’s easy to overindulge duringthe holidays.

Make sure to watch portion sizesand select one or two of your

favorites from the host of temptingfoods.

• Leave those extra caloriesbehind— limit your intake forfoods high in fat or added sugar.

• If you drink alcohol, do so in

moderation and resist the sugarymixers.

• Be realistic. Don’t try to dietduring the holidays; just aim tomaintain your present weight.

Food and holiday gatherings go

hand in hand. So join in and helpyourself to some tasty treats.

If you’ve been exercising, keep itup during the holiday season. If youaren’t getting enough exercise, it’s agreat time to start. With a dash of dis-cipline and a pinch of planning, you’llhave a great recipe for holiday funwithout the regret that many of us feelthe next time we step on a scale.

Come join us at the HAWC Nov.16for our annual Healthy Cooking Demowith Chef Theresa.

Watch as she prepares three crockpot favorites; Turkey and Rice Casse-role, Herbed Dressing and PumpkinPie Pudding. Sample a plate. Seatsare limited, $4 person (which coversthe cost of food)

The HAWC also offers otherclasses to help you stay fit for theholidays.

• Nutrition 101• Portion off the Pounds• Starting an Exercise Program• Starting a Running ProgramSee the HAWC Herald for fur-

ther details and other classes orcall the Health and Wellness Cen-ter at 904-WELL (9355)

At 2 a.m. Nov.4 don’t forget

to set yourclocks back

one hour!

Blood donations

neededActive duty military, civilianemployees, retirees and familymembers interested inbecoming blood donors shouldcall the base blood donorcenter at 257-0580.

2020 Harshman Rd. • Dayton, OH 45424 • Lunch M-F 11-2 • Dinner M-Sat. 5-10 • (937) 233-8005

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Robert Brown (left)shakes hands withSanford Holmes.Rhuben Banks ofAARP also enjoyssharing helpfulinformation withparticipants of theevent.

(From left): RetiredArmy members

Charles Walker andDoile Lama receivepens and informa-

tion at the RetireesAppreciation event

Oct. 28 at theWright-Patterson

Club

A ’42 Packard, arare staff car in itsday, is now ownedby Rev. Dr. Robert

A. Potts . Heplaced it on display

for the RetireesAppreciation Day

Crowds take part in Retirees Appreciation Day


Christy Webb

Mollie Mohr takes abreak with all of thegoodies she collectedat the retiree event atthe club Oct 25.

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Col. Ryan learns how to correctly put onfire gear to practice in the ‘Life Fire AircraftBurn’ exercises with the Wright-PattersonFire Department.


Assistant Chief ofTraining, for the Wright-

Patterson Fire Depart-ment Tracy Young

(center) shows Col.Colleen Ryan, com-

mander 88th ABW andCol. Jay Strickler, vicecommander 88th ABW

around the inside ofthe training planewhere they will be

battling a blazemoments later.

Col. Stricklersuits up to par-ticipate in the‘Life Fire AircraftBurn’ exerciseswith the Wright-Patterson FireDepartment.

Col. Ryan and Col. Strickler remove theirboots in order to get into their fire gear.

Assistant Chief ofTraining, Tracy Young,assists Col. Ryan asshe “rescues” adummy from the burn-ing room during theirexercise Friday.

Members of the Wright-Patterson Fire Depart-ment help Col. Ryan (farright), and Col. Strickler(second from left) pre-pare to crawl into the‘smokehouse’ to put outa stove fire.

Firefightershelp Col. Ryan

and Col.Strickler enter

a burningplane simulat-

ing a fire onthe flightline.

(From left): Capt. Roy Colbrunn looks on as Col. Ryanreviews the exercise with Tracy Young.


Christy Webb

Getting fired up

987405986833


Open season begins Nov. 12 for civilian benefits programsRANDOLPH AIR FORCE BASE,

Texas — The Office of PersonnelManagement has announced an openseason will be held Nov. 12 throughDec. 10 for three civilian benefit pro-grams.

The three programs are the Fed-eral Employees Health Benefits Pro-gram, the Federal Employees Dentaland Vision Insurance Program, andthe Federal Flexible SpendingAccount Program.

Federal Employees Health BenefitsPremiums for 2008 will rise an

average of 2 percent for the sec-ond consecutive year. There are283 plan choices in 2008, one lessthan in 2007; 13 plans dropped outand 12 new plans are joining. Thenumber of high deductible healthplans is increasing to 32, up from29 in 2007.

Officials recommend employeesreview and update their health plansduring the open season.

“Open season is the best timefor employees to review theirhealth care coverage, not only tomake desired changes, but toensure their plan hasn’t beenaltered or discontinued,” saidJanet Thomas of the Benefits andEntitlements Service Team here atthe Air Force Personnel Center.“Employees should also review theplan premiums for 2008.”

FEHB premium costs for 2008 arealready available for view on theOPM Web page. Federal BenefitsOpen Season comparison guides andindividual plan brochures will beavailable the week before Open Sea-son begins.

Air Force-serviced civilianemployees will make their FEHBopen season enrollments or changesby one of two methods: EmployeeBenefits Information System orBEST phone system.

— EBIS, a secure Web application,is located behind the Air Force Por-tal and the AFPC Secure Web site.An advantage of making an electionvia EBIS is employees can print a

copy of Standard Form 2809, thehealth benefits election form, assoon as they complete the election.

— The BEST automated phone sys-tem at (800) 616-3775 for employees inthe United States (press 2 for AirForce-serviced civilian, then 2 forBEST benefits and entitlements, andfollow the prompts. Overseasemployees will first dial the AT&Ttoll-free direct access number forthe country they are in, then (800)616-3775. Direct access numbers canbe found at AT&T dial guide. Hear-ing impaired employees may call theTDD line at (800) 382-0893, or com-mercial 565-2276 within San Anto-nio, Texas. Benefits counselors areavailable weekdays, 7 a.m. – 6 p.m.Central Time.

Federal Employee Dentaland Vision Insurance Program

FEDVIP provides supplementaldental and vision insurance cover-age. FEDVIP is group coverage on anenrollee pay all basis. Seven plansoffer dental benefits, and three plansoffer vision benefits, includingregional, national, and internationalcoverage. Three enrollment cate-gories are available: self only, selfplus one, and self and family. Cov-erage and benefits vary, but gener-ally include preventive-care serv-ices, oral and eye exams, orthodon-tia, and a variety of eye- and oral-care products and procedures.

“It’s important to understand thatFEDVIP and FEHB are entirely sep-arate programs,” said Ms. Thomas.Federal employees eligible to enrollin the FEHB program may alsoenroll in FEDVIP. It does not matterif they enroll in FEHB. Eligibility isthe key, according to Ms. Thomas.

FEDVIP enrollment automaticallycontinues from year to year likeFEHB enrollment. FEDVIP enroll-ment also continues when enrolledemployees retire (there is no “five-year rule”).

Federal employees who wish toenroll, change plans, or cancel theirenrollment in the FEDVIP program

during this open season must do soby visiting the BENEFEDS Web siteor by calling BENEFEDS toll-freeat (877) 888-3337 or TTY (877) 889-5680. BENEFEDS will not acceptpaper enrollment forms this year.

BENEFEDS will “turn on” allenrollment functions by 5:00 a.m.Eastern Time on Nov. 12 and “turnoff” Open Season enrollment func-tions at 12:00 a.m. Eastern Time onDec. 11.

Enrolling is easy and involves twosteps. First, employees must create aBENEFEDS.com account by provid-ing demographic and employmentinformation. When this one-time stepis complete, eligible employees cancompare plans and enroll.

The effective date of FEDVIP cov-erage for the 2008 plan year is Tues-day, Jan. 1, 2008. Premium deduc-tions will begin for Air Force-serv-iced employees with the pay periodbeginning Jan. 6, 2008 and will bereflected in their Jan. 25 Leave andEarnings Statement. Premiums willbe deducted on a pre-tax (premiumconversion) basis for employees.Enrollees pay the full premium fordental and vision coverage, with nogovernment contribution.

FEDVIP premium costs for 2008are already available on the OPMFEDVIP web page. Individual FED-VIP plan brochures will be avail-able the week before Open Seasonbegins.

Federal Flexible Spending AccountDuring this open season, eligible

employees may enroll in theFSAFEDS program for calendaryear 2008. There are three types ofFSA accounts: the Health Care FSA,the Limited Expense Health CareFSA, and the Dependent Care FSA.The FSAFEDS program allows fed-eral employees to set aside pre-taxmoney for a wide range of medicaland dependent care expenses. Themoney is set aside before salary istaxed. The money is exempt fromfederal income taxes, Social Secu-rity taxes, Medicare taxes, and

from most state and local taxes.Employees who are eligible to

enroll in the FEHB program mayparticipate in the FSA program,even if they are not currentlyenrolled. Employees who enroll inone of the high deductible healthplans and are eligible for a healthsavings account may not have a reg-ular Health Care FSA account, butthey may enroll in the LEX HealthCare FSA. All employees with qual-ified dependents may enroll in aDependent Care FSA, except tem-porary employees with no fixed workschedule whose tour of duty is sixmonths or less.

There are no benefit changes inFSAFEDS for 2008. The maximumannual election is $5,000 for theHealth Care FSA and for the LEXHealth Care FSA. The DependentCare FSA annual maximum is $5,000per household or $2,500 if marriedand filing separate tax returns. Theminimum annual amount for eachtype of FSA account is $250.

The FSA program also has a 2.5-month grace period. If the 2008account is not exhausted by Dec. 31,2008, eligible expenses incurred Jan.1 through March 15, 2009 will beapplied to the remaining 2008 bal-ance.

FSA enrollments are made via theFSAFEDS Web site or by calling toll-free (877) 372-3337 or TTY (800) 952-0450. Enrollment does not carry overautomatically from year to year –employees must submit a new enroll-ment for each year they wish to par-ticipate.

Detailed information on the FSAprogram is available on theFSAFEDS Web site, including anonline calculator that will help esti-mate the FSA contribution andpotential annual tax savings.

For more information on any ofthese programs or other civilianemployee benefits and entitlements,visit the BEST Web site from theAFPC Web site; click on CivilianEmployees, then on Benefits andEntitlements.

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Free DEMOS - 200 Artists from 20 States

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Sunday, November 11, 200712:00 PM Tool Sharpening with

JOOLTOOL by Anie Piliguian1:30 PM Relief Carving by Bob Stadtlander3:00 PM Carving a Cowboy's Horse

by Lynn Doughty


Answers for October 26

At 2 a.m. Nov.4 don’t forget

to set yourclocks back

one hour!

Base Enlisted Advisory Councilhttps://www.asc.wpafb.af.mil/beac

For more information about the council, call Staff Sgt.Aimee Lockhart at 257-1770

[email protected].

257-9357.

Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra to present ‘Romantic Legends’ DAYTON — The Schuster Cen-

ter will be the scene of festivitiescelebrating the 100th anniversaryof the birth of Dayton Philhar-monic Orchestra founder and Con-ductor Emeritus Paul Katz Nov. 9and Nov. 10.

In celebration, the concerts willfeature the works of Bizet, Rach-maninoff, and Beethoven, specifi-cally the symphony that was DPOFounder Paul Katz’s personalfavorite – Beethoven’s SymphonyNo.3, Eroica.

Legendary giants stride throughthis program. Bizet created hismusic for a play about a hero whois love-stricken with a girl fromArles. It quickly became one of thecomposer’s signature works. Rach-maninoff, himself a titan of Russ-ian music, built his towering pianomasterpiece upon the music of thecharismatic virtuoso, Paganini.Then, Beethoven shattered sym-phonic rules for all time with hisHeroic Third Symphony. Maestro

Gittleman is on the podium, andthe award-winning pianist SpencerMyer is at the keyboard. “One ofthe greatest joys about thePaganini Rhapsody,” Myer notes,“is not only that it’s a great pianopart, but it’s also a great orchestrapart. There’s a lot of fun interplaybetween piano and orchestra thatyou might not find in some con-certos, like Chopin or Grieg. That’swhy I look forward to playing itwith this great Philharmonic.”

This celebration includes:• A display, entitles Origins, of

the Dayton Philharmonic Orches-tra History in a text-and-phototimeline on banners on the Orches-tra Level in front of the Mead The-atre. There will also be displaycases, with artifacts and photos,and framed historical photos,many of which illustrate the lifeof Paul Katz.

• A visit Saturday evening, Nov.10 by Dr. Nevin Katz, son of theDPO founder, and Clinical Pro-

fessor of Surgery at The GeorgeWashington University MedicalCenter in Washington, DC.

• Starting at 6:30 pm each concertevening the Dayton Metro Library willoperate Words & Music, a lobby-stoplibrary kiosk in the Wintergarden.Concertgoers and other visitors will be

able to select from, and check-out, awide variety of books, CDs, and DVDsrelated to the evenings’ concerts, PaulKatz, Dayton history, and classicalmusic. All that one needs to check-out any of the items is a Dayton MetroLibrary card. Users may return theitems to any branch of the library;they may also sign up for – and receive– a library card if they do not haveone.

• At intermission each evening,each concertgoer will receive apiece of special birthday cake pre-pared for – and generouslydonated to – the DPO by Eva Chris-tian, owner of Café Boulevard inthe Oregon District and CenaBrazilian/Mediterranean SteakHouse at the Dayton Mall.

All of this is by way of theOrchestra’s and community’sremembering with fondness andgratitude the memory of Paul Katz,the man whose birthday gift to allof us was the Dayton PhilharmonicOrchestra.

Paul Katz

987339


by Capt. Tony Wickman71st Flying Training Wing Public Affairs

Across1. Perform4. Jewel7. Pie _ __ mode10. Painful12. Mistake13. American Indian at Iwo Jimaflag raising16. Drudgery17. Cereal grass18. Lack of power, vigor, vitality, orcolorfulness20. Seaport in and the capital ofAlgeria

22. Tool with two or more cuttingedges for making holes23. Iron or Bronze24. Oklahoma town26. Foot part27. Dr.’s org.30. Mitchell __ __ Jr.; WinnebagoMoH recipient in Korea33. Baglike structure in an animalor plant34. Star Wars hero Solo35. Member of an American Indianpeople of Utah and W Colorado38. Member of an Indian people ofsouthern Arizona and northernMexico40. Ernest E. ___; Pawnee MoH

recipient in WWII42. Member of a Pueblo Indian peo-ple of northern Arizona44. GOP opponent45. Damage46. Zodiac sign47. Ernest ___; Creek MoH recipientin WWII52. Lair53. 1980s role-playing game, inbrief56. Mining goal57. Aloha gift58. Senior member, as in age, rank,or experience, of a group

60. Van ____; Choctaw MoH recipi-ent in WWII65. Clarence ___; Osage who rose to2-star general in AAC67. Rocky pinnacle; a peak of abare or rocky mountain or hill68. Car69. John N. ___ Jr.; Cherokee MoHrecipient in WWII70. In debt71. Trickle from the tap72. Acronym used as set conditionsfor experimental testing, in brief73. SECDEF’s office symbol74. Draft org.

Down1. Hollywood dog2. 1967 Newman film ____ HandLuke3. H.S. math subjects4. Charles ___: Cherokee MoHrecipient in Korea5. Deleted6. A-Team member7. Interjection used to expresssurprise, pleasure, or triumph8. Ed Wood Best Actor in a Sup-porting Role Martin9. Sir Alfred Jules ___; British log-ical positivism philosopher11. Inventor Whitney14. Give off15. Missile housing19. Pub order21. Hearing organ24. M*A*S*H actor Alda25. Wears27. Cleo killer28. House helper29. Top31. Variety of beet32. Interjection used to express

disdain for something obvious36. Narrated37. Fencing sword39. USAF MAJCOM40. Title of honor of the descen-dants of Muhammad41. River-land between tworanges of hills43. Charged particle48. Law-abiding49. Arm parts50. Rose on the hind legs, as ahorse51. Knight title53. Prohibited pesticide54. Film ___55. Metric unit of force59. Supplements with great effort;___ out a living61. Craze62. Yours, Mine and ___63. Massachusetts ANG base,home to the 102nd FW64. ____ in Blue; USAF entertain-ment org.66. Sen.’s congressional partner67. Also

American Indian Heritage Month

Harlem Globetrotter ticketsThe Harlem Globetrotters

return to the Nutter CenterDec. 31 for two performances, 1p.m. and 6 p.m. Save up to $14per tickets by showing yourbase ID card when purchasingyour tickets at theNutter Centerbox office. Doorsopen at 11 a.m.for the 1 p.m. per-formance and at 4p.m. for the 6 p.m.performance. Besure to arriveearly and enjoythe pre-game ses-sion of the Globe-trotter Univer-sity. Deadline to purchase dis-count tickets is Dec. 28. Foradditional information, call262-9790.

Dayton BombersCome out and watch the

Northern Division championsand Kelly Cup runner-upBombers. The ITT office hasDayton Bombers Hockey ticketvouchers good for silver seat-ing for one home game. Adultvouchers are available for only$12 and student/children for $9.For all the details, call 257-7670.

The Beach Water Park Holiday FestComing soon to the ITT office

are The Beach Water Park Hol-iday Fest tickets. Enjoy Car-roll's Lake Ice Skating Rink,Polar Express Miniature Train,Holiday Lights, ChristmasShoppes and much more. Goodany day admission tickets willbe on sale for $10, child ticketfor $8. The Holiday Fest willrun Nov. 23 - Jan. 6.

Cincinnati Zoo Festival of LightsThe tradition continues as

the Cincinnati Zoo hosts the

Festival of Lights. Enjoy 2.5million twinkling lights andmore than 100 lighted displays,ice carving demonstrations,kid-friendly Holiday Village,and so much more. Admissiontickets will be available at the

ITT. For pricedetails, call 257-7670.

Daytona 500 The ITT office

now has Day-tona 500 ticketsavailable.Ticket typesinclude theGreat Americanticket good on

Feb. 17 for $90 (rows 1-20), mili-tary tower ticket good Feb. 16and 17 for $135 (rows 33-51) andthe Nextel Fan Zone pre raceevent ticket for $75 .

To purchase your tickets stopby the ITT office located inBldg. 1226, Kittyhawk Area.The office is open Mondaythrough Friday, 10 a.m. to 2p.m. For more information, callthe ITT office at 257-7670.

Columbus Blue Jackets NHLDon’t miss this great chance

to catch some professionalhockey action at a discountedprice. The Columbus BlueJackets take on the NashvillePedators Nov. 12 and the ITToffice has your ticket to all theaction. A limited number oftickets are available for $26and $34.

The ITT office also has a lim-ited number of $26 tickets tothe Dec. 21 game against theL.A. Kings and the Dec. 29game against the Carolina Hur-ricans. To purchase your ticketstop by the ITT office locatedin Bldg. 1226, Kittyhawk Area.For more information, call 257-7670.

Friday, November 2, 2007Section C

Air Force photo by Lindsay Thomas

Youth basketball registration ending

Pick up your application today at the Wright-Patt Club

The youth sports office is currentlyaccepting youth basketball reg-istration through November 16

for children ages 5 to 18. Practice startsNovember 26. There is a sports fee of$55 per player; the late registration feeis an additional $10.

Youth basketball coaches are alsoneeded for the following age groups:PeeWee ages 5 & 6; Junior Trainersages 7 & 8; Trainers ages 9 & 10; JuniorVarsity ages 11 - 13.

Coaches must be certified by NYSCA.Coaches must attend one of two clinics:Nov. 3 or Nov. 10 at 9 a.m. The training

takes approximately 3 hours. For infor-mation e-mail [email protected] or call 255-5053 X308.

Other youth basketball programsoffered at the center include nighthoops and basketball camps. NightHoops runs from 9 p.m. to midnighton Nov. 9 and 23 and is open toPrairies Youth Center members ages13-18. To become a youth centermember, call 904-4700. In addition,a Perseverance Basketball Camp forages 7 to 18 will run Dec. 26-28, noonto 4 p.m. daily. The fee for the pro-gram is $30.

Quinnten Fuller prepares to take a shot during Night Hoops at the Prairies Childand Youth Complex, Bldg. 6933.

Base employee discountsoffered by local buisness

2C SKYWRIGHTER November 2, 2007

The Family Child Care, Wright-Patterson AFB,Ohio announces sponsorship of the U.S. Departmentof Agriculture funded Child and Adult Care FoodProgram. Meals are served at no separate charge toall eligible participants enrolled for care, and will beprovided without regard to race, color, national ori-gin, gender, age or disability. The goal of the programis to improve the diets of young children and increasethe opportunity for children to eat a variety of nutri-tious foods. To file a complaint of discrimination,write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room326-W Whitten Building, 1400 Independence Avenue,SW, Washington , D.C. 20250-9410 or call (202)720-5964 (voice and TDD). USDA is an equal opportunityprovider and employer.

Child and Adult CareFood Program

PUBLIC NOTICE

Information provided below on contacting base chaplains If you need immediate assistance or need to talk to a chaplain during duty hours, call the main chapel contact number at 257-7427.

If it’s after duty hours, call the command post at 257-6314 and someone will put you in contact with the duty chaplain. Chapel 1 — 257-7427

Chapel 2 (Kittyhawk Center by BX and Commissary) — 257-2909Chapel 3 (The Prairies at Wright Field ) — 255-5020

Fusion Chapel — 257-5571Hospital Chapel — 257-8900

November 2, 2007 SKYWRIGHTER 3C

Airman & Family Readiness Center Front Desk — 257-3592

All classes are in classroom 244,Bldg. 2, Area C, unless otherwisenoted.

Smooth Move Seminar If you are military or civilian and

will be PCSing in the near future,then come join us for our “SmoothMove Seminar” from 2 to 4 pm Nov.1 (A&FRC Classroom 244, Bldg 2,Area C). They will be having repre-sentatives from transportation,TRICARE, personal financial man-agement, housing, and other baseagencies to assist you with ques-tions to make your transition asmooth one. Contact the Airmanand Family Readiness Flight at257-3592 and register to attend.

Long-term Care Insurance seminarPlanning for the future is a key

element of alleviating stress downthe road. Looking into long-termcare insurance can provide the

peace of mind you need. A seminaron the subject is set for 11 a.m. to12:30 p.m. Nov. 5 in Bldg. 2 Area C.Find out what long-ter care insur-ance is and how to go about gettingit by calling 257-3592 to register.

Resume Workshop setDo you have a marketable, effec-

tive resume to get you an interviewfor the job of your dreams? If not,there is a class from 11 a.m. to 1p.m. Nov. 13 in Bldg.2, Area Cwhich will help you learn how youcan emphasize your strengths onpaper as you search for a new job.Call 257-3592 to register.

HEARTLINKAre you a military spouse who

has been married less than fiveyears? If so, you will wan to leanmore about your role as an AirForce Spouse – the “Heart of theTeam.” Come and learn to makenew friends and to learn abouteducation and employment oppor-tunities, Air Force protocol, andmany other resources available toyou. The next meeting is from 8:30

a.m. to 3 p.m., Nov. 14 in Bldg. 2,Area C. They will have door prizesand complimentary food. Freechildcare is provided if registeredbefore Oct. 31. For more informa-tion or to reserve your space, call257-3592 to register.

Starting your own businessDo you have what it takes to be

an entrepreneur? Learn about dif-ferent types of self-employmentopportunities, gather informationon how to get started and find outhow to write a business plan from11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 15 in Bldg. 2,Area C. Call 257-3592 to register.

Retirement Planning seminarIf you are wondering about doing

the right thing with you 401K, TSP,etc., then take part in this seminarfrom 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Nov. 26 inBldg. 2, Area C. The seminar willlook at if you should take a lumpsum payment. Also if you shouldtake a rollover or go with the guar-anteed payments offered. Find outwhat is best for your individual sit-uation. Call 257-3592 to register.

TAP ClassesTransition Assistance Program

(TAP) seminars are set for 8 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Oct. 23 – 26; Nov. 6 – 9;Nov. 27 - 30. These three and one-half day classes fill up fast so earlyregistration is recommended.

A TAP workshop is designed toassist our military transition intothe civilian workforce. It will giveyou the tools you will need to helpyou successfully find employment.

Discussions will cover resumewriting, interviewing skills, jobsearch and more.

Whether you are retiring or sepa-rating this class is geared to yourneeds.

Call 257-3592 to register.

Miscellaneous

Children’s dentistry reminderThe 88th Dental Squadron is cur-

rently scheduling dental check-ups and cleanings for infantsthrough age 12! Please call theappointment desk at 257-8761.

Chapel Programs

Protestant ProgramsSunday services

9 a.m. Liturgical with commun-ion every Sunday, Chapel 1.

11 am Evangelical, Chapel 2with fellowship starting at 10:30a.m. in fellowship hall

11 a.m. Gospel, Chapel 3.5:30 p.m. Contemporary, Kitty-

hawk Bldg. 1222.

Sunday school9:30 a.m. at Chapel 3, Chapel

Family Life Center. CallStephanie Berry-Cates at 237-7636.

10:30 a.m Adult class atChapel 1. Call Chaplain Paineat 257-9897

Men’s breakfast fellowship8 a.m. second Saturday at

Roush’s Restaurant, 305 W.Main St., Fairborn. Call DarrellWilliams at 253-6894

Women’s fellowshipJoin us for our November PWOC

Social, themed "Thankfulness,"Nov. 12 beginning at 7 p.m. for anevening of fun and fellowship.

We will meet at the Chapel 3Annex in The Prairies HousingSubdivision.

For more information, pleasecontact Dawn Willis at 252-6472.

Youth fellowship3 p.m. second and fourth Sun-

days at CFLC. Call Cindy Robin-son at 257-1938.

Young Adult MinistriesFusion, a ministry for young

adults and families at Wright-Pat-terson AFB, offered a mealserved at 5 p.m. with a contempo-rary Christian worship servicestarting at 5:30 p.m. in Bldg 1222,Civil Air Patrol, in the KittyhawkCenter across from the bowlingalley. Families with young chil-dren are welcome. Call ChaplainWilliam Spencer at 257-5571 formore information.

Dorm Bible Study setA Dorm Bible Study will be held6 p.m. Tuesday nights in ‘TheBasement’ of Dorm 1216. CallChaplain Spencer at 257-5571

Honor Airmen, serve all “The Basement” — a free

lounge and café for Airmen inthe bottom of dormitory 1216,Kittyhawk Center — open 7 p.m.Tuesdays. They offer free pizzaand wings each week.

Catholic ProgramsDaily Mass — 11:30 a.m., Chapel

2, Kittyhawk CenterEucharistic Adoration — noon

Fridays, Chapel 2Air Force Institute of Technology

Mass, 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays, AFITBldg. 641, Room 225, Area B

Weekend Masses:Confessions — 4-4:30 p.m. Satur-

days at Chapel 3Mass — 5 p.m. Saturdays at

Chapel 3Mass — 9 a.m. Sundays at Chapel 2Mass — 11 a.m. Sundays at

Chapel 1

Bible study 1 p.m. each Thursday atChapel 2. The study is on the Landsof the Bible. Call Paula Ausserer at429-1063.

Summer high school youth ministry 6:30 p.m. the first and third Sun-

day of the month at the ChapelFamily Life Center. Call Angie andFrank Tipton at 376-3992.

OutreachDinner for St Vincent’s Hotel

Homeless Shelter — the third Mon-day of the month at Chapel 2.

Drop off desserts at Chapel 2 allday. Carpool from Chapel 2 to servedinner at 6 p.m.

Religious educationReligious education for children

and adults will begin again in thefall. Call the parish office at 257-2701 for details.

For details regarding registra-tion and the Sacraments of Bap-tism or Matrimony, call 257-7738.

Jewish ProgramsServices

Shabbat services will take placeat 6 p.m. the first and third Fridayof every month at the chapel in theWright-Patterson Medical Centerbasement. Call Chaplain JoshuaNarrowe at 257-3217.

Islamic InformationIslamic information, Quran

explanation and clarification areanswered noon to 1 p.m. the thirdFriday of each month at Chapel 3.

Call Bassel Elnamara at 255-4086.

For all other faiths,

call the Chapel at 257-7427.


Luncheon Menu: Nov. 3 to Nov. 9Saturday: Creole shrimp, savory

baked chicken, Swedish meat-balls, cream of mushroom soup.Specials: fried chicken nuggets,hot Italian sausage sandwich.

Sunday: Roast turkey, roastbeef, baked canned ham,shrimp cocktail, Frenchonion soup. Specials:pizza, grilled Reubensandwich.

Monday: Pot roast,roast pork, bakedstuffed fish, egg dropsoup. Specials: GrilledPolish sausage, steakand cheese sub.

Tuesday: Veal parme-san, teriyaki chicken,Alaska cheddar bakedfish, Creole soup. Spe-cials: sloppy Joe sandwich, roastbeef sub.

Wednesday: Mexican porkchops, beef ball stroganoff, turkeywith noodles, cream of potatosoup. Specials: cheese fishwich,Monte Cristo sandwich, pizza.

Thursday: Chicken cordonbleu, Jaeger schnitzel with mush-room sauce, roast pork loin,tomato soup. Specials: cannon-ball sandwich, Italian pepperbeef sandwich.

Friday: Country style steak,stuffed green peppers, Mexicanbaked chicken, Italian gardensoup. Specials: Corn dog, beefand bean burrito.

Dinner Menu: Nov. 3 to Nov. 9Saturday: Simmered knockwurst,

baked chicken, five spiced chicken,cream of mushroom soup. Specials:fried chicken nuggets, hot Italiansausage sandwich.

Sunday: Turkey nuggets, beefwith broccoli stir fry, fish

and chips, French onionsoup. Specials: pizza,grilled Reuben sand-wich.

Monday: Roastturkey, spaghetti withmeat sauce, grilledstrip loin steak, eggdrop soup. Specials:grilled Polish sausage,steak and cheese sub.

Tuesday: Countrycaptain chicken,turkey ala king, meatloaf, Creole soup. Spe-

cials: Sloppy Joe sandwich, roastbeef sub.

Wednesday: Lemon herbedchicken, baked fish, jambalaya,cream of potato soup. Specials:cheese fishwich, Monte Cristosandwich, pizza.

Thursday: Herbed bakedchicken, beef and noodles,Southern fried catfish, tomatosoup. Specials: cannonball sand-wich, Italian pepper sandwich.

Friday: Spaghetti with meatsauce, beef lasagna, chicken cac-ciatore, Italian garden soup. Spe-cial: corn dog, beef and bean bur-rito.


The Kingdom — R• 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday — Jamie

Foxx, Chris Cooper — 110 minutes (intensesequences of graphic brutal violence, andfor language)

Sydney White — PG-13• 2 p.m. Saturday (matinee) — Amanda

Bynes, Matthew Long — 107 minutes (somelanguage, sexual humor and partying)

3:10 to Yuma — R• 7 p.m. Sunday and Thursday —Russell

Crowe, Christian Bale — 117 minutes (vio-lence and some language)

• 88th AirBase Wing Top3 — 3 p.m. the

second Thurs-day of each month in

club’s Rocker’s Lounge. Call 257-7190 or 255-5001.

• Air Force Associ-ation — 11:30 a.m.

first Tuesday of eachmonth at the club.

Call 434-9411.

• AFMC JuniorEnlisted AdvisoryCouncil – 10 a.m.second Friday of

each month at Bldg.266 conference room

A-111. Call Senior Airman MikeFisher at 257-2123

• Air ForceSergeants

Association, Chap-ter 751 — 11:30 a.m. first Tuesday ofeach month at the club. Callretired Chief Master Sgt. RubenGarcia at 848-8079.

• Base First Sergeants Council —7:15 a.m. Thursdays at the Pitsen-barger Dining Hall. Call 257-9790or 257-5375.

• Frank P. LahmFlight 9 Chapter of theOrder of Daedalians —at 6 p.m. third Tuesdayof every month at the

club. E-mail to reserva-tions@ flight-9.org or call 426-8807.

• Chiefs’ Group — 11:30a.m. third Thursday ofeach month in Rocker’sLounge. Call 257-5712.

• Military OfficersAssociation of America,Dayton Area Chapter,Directors Meeting -12:30 p.m. first Tuesday

of each month in the club's Court-yard Lounge. Call 427-0590."

• Ohio Chapter of theDistinguished FlyingCross Society — noonthe third Saturday of

each month at HopeHotel. Call 427-0590.

• Spouses in Action — 6 p.m. thesecond Thursday of each month inleasing office on Hickam Road inthe Prairies at Wright Field. Call252-2208 or e-mail [email protected].

• The Wright-Pat-terson CompositeSquadron Civil AirPatrol meetings

will be held everyTuesday evening at 7

p.m. in Building 1222 locatedacross the street from the BowlingCenter. Call 937-478-3601.

• Base Enlisted Advisory Coun-cil — 3 p.m. second Tuesday ofeach month, 88th ABW conferenceroom. Call 257-9015 or 257-1444.

• Wright-Patterson Junior ForceCouncil - 11:30 am, the third Wednes-

day of eachmonth atArea B,Building 14,

Conference room 217. If you plan toattend, please verify the location bycontacting Jennifer Hart at 656-5264or 2nd Lt. Matthew Peterson at 986-4899 ext. 3576

• The Toastmasters ClubsCommand Performers 5586 meets

Tuesdays from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.in Area A, NASIC Bldg. 856 West EndTrailer, Sean Barrett 257-7918

Huffman Prairie 1242 meetsWednesdays from 11:30 to 12:30 AreaA, Bldg. 266, Door S223, Post 208L,Tom Leverette 257-0665

Tarmac 8187 meets from 4:30 to 5:45on the first, third and fifth Wednes-days, Area B, Bldg. 50, Rm 015, JohnBonnett (937) 904-5069

Wright-Flyers 4532 meets Tuesdaysfrom 11:30 to 12:30 Area B Bldg. 50Rm 015, John Hayes 656-2524.

AAFES to give away morethan $6,000 in televisions

DALLAS – The Serta MattressCompany and Army and Air ForceExchange Service (AAFES) are part-nering to give military Families achance to win the television of theirdreams. Now throughNov. 15, authorizedexchange shoppershave an exclusiveopportunity winone of the followingSharp Aquos highdefinition televisions aspart of the AAFES Serta MattressSweepstakes:

Grand Prize: Sharp 52” LCD TV(MSRP $2,999.99)

First Prize: Sharp 46” LCD TV(MSRP $1,999.99)

Second Prize: Sharp 42” LCD TV(MSRP $1,599.99)

“These televisions’ compact design

allows them to go in almost any roomin the house,” said AAFES’ ChiefMarketing Officer Richard Sheff.“Put one on these flat panels on thebedroom wall, lay down on a pre-

mium mattressand you’re sureto have a greatnight’s sleep.”

A u t h o r i z e dshoppers can

participate in theSerta Mattress Sweepstakes

at BX/PX locations worldwidethrough Nov. 15, 2007. No purchase isnecessary to enter and entrants donot have to be present to win (seeentry forms for complete details).

The Serta Mattress Sweepstakesdrawing will take place in December2007. AAFES will award prizeswithin 30 days of the drawing.

Blood donations neededActive duty members, civilian employees, retirees and fam-ily members who are interested in becoming blood donorsshould call the base blood donor center.

Blood donations neededActive duty military, civilian employees,retirees and family members interested inbecoming blood donors should call the baseblood donor center at 257-0580.

257-3937

Help AFOSI with thewar on terror. Reportsuspicious activityusing our 24 hourphone number:


Director of Nurses

80 Bed Skilled Nursing Facility located in the heartof the MN River Valley is seeking MN licensed RN tojoin progressive nursing department with excellentsurvey history. Long Term Care experience preferred. Knowledge of state and federal regulations, personnel management, excellent oraland written communication skills, and enjoys caring for the elderly. Position is full-time days,Monday thru Friday. Full benefit package available.

Apply in person or visit our website todownload application.

621 S. 4th St., Le Sueur, MN 56058(507) 665-3375 www.mvhc.org

Minnesota Valley Health Center is an Equal Opportunity Employer98

7341

WAYNES BUILDINGSUPPLY

740-332-0658Rigid Foam Insulation Cut To

Any Thickness 4’x8’x1” @ $5.44;4’x8’x2” @ $10.88;

R-Tech 4’x8’x1/2” @ $5.44

DELUXE POLE BARN KITS30’x40’ @ $5695

All Sizes AvailableNEW 40 YEAR WARRANTYSTEEL ROOFING/SIDING,

$1.79 PER LIN. FT.1008

559

***A PUBLIC NOTICE***

Investigate before you in-vest. Call the Ohio Divi-s ion of Secur i t ies BE-FORE purchasing an in-vestment. Call the Divi-sion's Investor Protection H o t l i n e a t 1-800-788-1194 to learn if the investment is prop-erly registered and if the s e l l e r i s p r o p e r l y l i -censed. This notice is a public service of Times Community Newspapers & The Greene County Dailies.

1 0 0 0 E n v e l o p e s = $10,000. Receive $10. for ever y enve lope s tu f fed with our sales mater ial .Guaranteed! Free informa-t ion: 24 hour recording.1-800-752-7076

Airlines are Hiring- Train for high paying Aviat ion Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Finan-cial aid i f qual i f ied- Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Mainte-nance (888)-349-5387

Earn More Money? Build your business from home! $650.-$2400 PT/ $100K potential. FT phone & in-ternet req. View free pres-entation.

http://www.frutavida.com601-693-2186 email:

[email protected]

Free Weight Loss Call to get your Free bottle w/hoodia Please limit 1 per h o u s e h o l d .1-800-420-6391

MOVIE EXTRASEarn up to $200 per day.All looks needed to work with Film and TV produc-tion companies. No experi-e n c e r e q u i r e d . C a l l (888)601-4869.

NOW HIRING! Large National OrganizationAverage pay $20/hr, over $55K annually. Including full benefits and OT, Paid Tr a i n i n g , Va c a t i o n s .FT/PT. 866-519-9026

POST OFFICENOW HIRING

Average Pay $20/hr or $57K annuallyIncluding Federal Benefits and OT

FT/PT(866)483-5597

USWA

Secret Shoppers needed for evaluations & quality assessment of local stores, restaurants & theaters.F lex ible hours, t ra in ing provided. 1-800-585-9024 x 6555

Got home repair needs?Check out the

Service Directory

ACCREDITED Childcare Center is taking applica-tions for qualified candi-

dates to work with children ages 6 weeks to Kinder-

garten, HS Diploma, ECE education and/orexperience required.Call 890-4245 EOE

Need Holiday Cash?General LaborOpportunitiesNow Available

The Children's GroupDistribution Center

Seasonal Bonus andAssociate Discount

1st & 2nd Shift availablePart Time Hours

Available

6400 Sand Lake RdDayton, OH 45414

Take I-75 to Exit 59 to the Poe-Wyse

Connector.Turn right then turn left

on Sand Lake Rd.Applications will be taken Mon-Fri 8 A.M. - 3 P.M.

Equal OpportunityEmployer

Computer Information Technology

Faculty MemberPosition Class Code

F0607

Edison Community College invites qualified candidates to apply for this full time position. For a complete listing of employment and application requirements go to

www.edisonohio.edu/hr

EOE/AA Employer

Licensed, Accreditedchild care center seeks qualified teachers for toddler & pre-school

programs. HS diploma, ECE education and/or experience required.

Send resume to:Community Children's

Center, P.O. Box 42 Yellow Springs, OH

45387 Attn: DirectorEOE

BELLBROOK/ SUGAR-CREEK TOWNSHIP Dou-ble for rent, 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, appliances, porches, garage. Available now.$695/ month, 434-2030.

DAY TO N W PA F B / W S U area. 1 bdrm appliances, A/C, parking, W/D hook-up. Water, sewer, t rash paid. No pets $350 month (937)427-0568

ARLINGTON VILLAGE

TOWN HOMES

Outstanding Location to WPAFB

Two bedroom town homes featuring: Full basements

(great flexible space) Washer and dryer

connection Two private entrances Roomy floor plans with

great closet space 24 hour emergency

maintenance Professional & caring

management team Large dogs welcomed

Swimming pool

Great Savings AvailableAll for only $599!

Call today 937-878-7771 for an appointment.

www.ArlingtonVillageApts.com

A PUBLIC NOTICEAll real estate advertising in this newspaper is sub-ject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any prefer-ence, limitation, or dis-crimination base on race, c o l o r , r e l i g i o n , s ex , handicap, familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custo-dians, pregnant women and people securing cus-tody of children under 18.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any ad-vertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings adver tised in t h e n e w s p a p e r a r e available on an equal op-portunity basis. To com-plain of discr iminat ion c a l l H U D t o l l - f r e e a t 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-937-9275.

DAYTON/ RIVERSIDENear WPAFB/WSU.

Clean, quiet 1 bedroom apartment, new carpet,

appliances, W/D hook-up, parking. NO pets. Lease.

$395+ 426-3840

DAYTON/ RIVERSIDENear WPAFB/WSU.

Must See! Clean, quiet 2 bedroom apartment.

Appliances, W/D hook-up, parking. NO pets. Lease.

$485+ 426-3840

FAIRBORN 1st Month Free. Newer & Larger

2 bedroom Townhouse, 1.5 bath, appl's, w/d hook-

up, C/air. no pets, $600/month

Call (937)879-0208

FAIRBORN - SPECIAL1 & 2 bedroom

No DepositFree Heat, hot water,

water, trash, w/d hook-up.$410-$450 month

(937)878-3418

Downtown DaytonThis ad = $100*

Bring this ad in and get $100 off your

first month's rent*City Lifestyles and

great amenities,The Metropolitan Apartments are

the center of it all! 425 Dayton Towers Dr

**Certain RestrictionsMay Apply

Managed by Gold KeyRealty Company

224-9766www.

gold-key-realty.com

FAIRBORN, SOUTH,2 bedroom apt. A/C, w/d hook -up, w i t h i n 5 m in -utes's. of WSU & WPAFB.1/2 double. $475/month.(937)878-5487

FAIRBORN: 2 bdrm apt.with garage. W/D hook up good lactation. $600 month inc ludes: water, sewer, trash & winter heat. Call 937-427-8837.

FAIRBORN: 2 bedroom apar tments heat paid.Military and Senior dis-count. $0 Appl. fee, $0 depos i t , 1 month f ree rent.

Ivy Manor Apartments937-878-3871

FALL TIMEMOVING TIME

Enon 1 Bedroom, single story Apartments.

Energy Efficient, private entry. Lots of Storage.

(937)864-1282

FALL TIMEMOVING TIME

Fairborn Efficiency & 1 Bedroom Furnished & Unfurnished. PrivateEntry, Single Story. Lots

of Storage, AC Energy Efficient (937) 878-4081

KETTERING AREAPATTERSON PARK$99 Move-In Special2 bedroom, 1 bath apart-ment. Close to bus route.$425/month, water/trash included. 937-429-3930

NEW CARLISLEExcellent LocationNear 235 & I-70.

Clean & Pleasant 1&2 bedroom $365-$515 Military Amendment

Available 937-718-1290

RIVERSIDE Close to WPAFB / WSU

New Service Appreciation Program for All Military TAKE 30% OFF RENT

1 & 2 BedroomFurnished/ Unfurnished

Studio. Single Story Private EntrancePet Friendly. Call (937)236-3388

BEAVERCREEK Close to Mall. 3 bdrm or 2 bdrm + study. 2 bath, W/D, appli-ances included, 2nd floor.$900 per month. + $950 with [email protected] 859-245-4632.

Want Exposure?Get Classified!

937-296-4202

Beavercreek, less than 2 years old, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2084 S.F.townhouse, private en-trance, large walk-in closet, attached 2 car garage, large deck, W/D hook up and built in microwave. within 2 miles from WPAFB & 1 mile from Fairfield Com-mons Mall, $1375/month.Donald L. Huber Devel-opment Corporation 937-435-8835 or 937-469-1777.

CONDO FOR RENT BELLBROOK /CENTER-

VILLE 2700 sq ft, , 3 bedroom, 2 full & 2 half baths, all appliances, 2 car at-tached garage. Immedi-ate occupancy. $1195 month. (937) 434-2030

FAIRBORN Condo Near WPAFB & WSU. 2 bed-room or 1 bdrm + study, walk-in closet, 11/2 bath, at-tached garage, all appli-ances, washer/dryer, C/air, FP, skylights. $750 month, M i l i t a r y D i s c o u n t s .(937)429-1701

HUBER HEIGHTS,Fabulous TOWNHOMES newly refurbished 1, 2, 3 bdrm. Quiet area, private entrance, W/D HU. Pool.Ask about our move-in special.

Windsor Terrace4703 Pennswood Dr.

937-233-3744

ATTRACTIVE HOMES Convenient to WPAFB

$400-$1,000/mth Pics at www.deniselarson.com (RE/MAX HB 878-5993)

Best # to call is Property Management

(937)270-2377

BEAVERCREEK 3 bedroom ranch,

$2,350 4 bedroom, 2 story

$1650. 2-3 bedroom Condo,

$895-$1,299

BELLBROOK

3 bedroom ranch, $995

DAYTON

3 bedroom 2 story, $1,150

HUBER HEIGHTS 4 bedroom, 2 story,

$1,495

XENIA 4 bedroom, 4715 sq.ft,

5 acres. $1950 3 bedroom ranch,

$850

FAIRBORN 4 bedroom Tri-Level,

$1,395 3 bedroom ranch,

$995

Several nice homes & condos, $650 to $975

WRIGHT-PATT REALTY(937)427-9222or visit us at:

www.wright-patt.com

Fabulous finds in our Antique Directory

BEAVERCREEK $1395.Ranch 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths, family, l iving, dining, rec rooms. New kitchen. 2 car study. 3355 Shakertown R E M A X A L L I A N C E 937-415-2777.

B E AV E R C R E E K 3 7 0 8 Fincastle Dr. single family, 4 b d r m , 2 b a t h r a n c h , 1/2-acre corner lot. 3 miles W PA F B. $ 1 3 2 5 m o n t h 937-776-3642.

BEAVERCREEK:3 bedroom, 3.5 baths, loft, f inished basement, less than 5 miles WPAFB, next to Mall, visit www.militaryb-yowner.com # MBO16627$1550/month or $219,999.(321)795-8868.

BEAVERCREEK: 5 bed-room, 2.5 bath, 2 car gar-age, brand new beautiful home for rent. Military family just bought before moving overseas. Sep-arate study, W/D hookup 2nd floor, brushed nickel fixtures, stainless steel kitchen. You must take a look. $1,700 per month.E-mail:

michelle.arostegui@ gmail.com

o r c a l l M i s s y a t (937)239-1410 to sched-ule a walk-through! Im-mediate occupancy, and short-term lease option available

CEDARVILLE TWP.Secluded 3 bedroom,2 bath, 2 story refurbished farmhouse, $1100/month plus utilities. Call (937)766-4617 or (937)623-3197.

DAYTON: Nice 2 bedroom +, 1,700sf, 1.5 car garage, patio, appliances, fenced y a r d , W / D h o o k - u p .$795/mo. negotiable + de-posit. (937)258-8017

ENGLEWOODFor rent or purchase.

3 bedroom, 2 bath newer ranch, move right in. Love-ly neighborhood, beautiful

setting. $875/month.(937)470-4054

ENON AREA: Close to I - 6 7 5 a n d 7 0 , w o o d e d area, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, b r i ck ranch w i th fami l y room and fireplace. Rent $875, deposit, $875. Call 9 3 7 - 2 1 5 - 2 7 8 8 o r 653-8962.

FAIRBORN 812 Winston Drive 3 bedroom, 1 bath 1/2 double. Unfin-i s h e d b a s e m e n t . $ 6 0 0 month. No Deposit Military(937)878-3418

FAIRBORN 214 Clover Street, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, w/d hook-up, fenced yard.

garage. $800 month No Deposit Military

878-3418

FAIRBORN 3 Bedroom, 1.5 bath, garage, 1200 sq ft plus basement, newer appl iances, $815, Cal l (937) 361-6443

FAIRBORN, Rona Hills.Move-In Special! 3 bed-room brick ranch, 1.5 bath, 2 car garage, C/air, fenced yard, appl iances, $900 month + deposit937-559-2004

FAIRBORN: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, C/A, gas heat, gar-age, appliances furnished.$ 6 5 0 + d e p o s i t .(937)429-5828

FOREST RIDGE:3 b e d r o o m , 2 . 5 b a t h s , family room with fireplace, C/A, fenced yard, 2 car g a r a g e , n e w c a r p e t & p a i n t . $ 8 9 5 / m o n t h .233-2985.

HUBER HEIGHTS,3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car attached garage, new C/A, fenced yard, $675/month, $675 deposit, (937)885-7259.

H U B E R H E I G H T S , 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1 car gar, appliances, recently updat-ed. $950/mo + $950 dep.Military dep negotiable. Pet negot iable. Avai l 11/10.( 2 5 1 ) 8 6 1 - 8 1 0 1 o r 251-214-7772.


HUBER HEIGHTS6360 Brandt Pike

237-5900 • 800-878-3705

BEAVERCREEK4139 Colonel Glenn Hwy.

426-6060 • 879-3060800-821-7427

Specialists in Serving the

Military Market• We Assist over 580

military families a year buy or sell a home in theMiami Valley

• Serving WPAFB personnelfor 40+ years.

See virtually every listing in theDayton area on our website:coldwell bankerdayton.com

9875

16

987518

• 1 BDRM• Brick Duplex• All Appliances• CA/CH1037 Lexington

Fairborn$400 per month

+ deposit

829-2316

9705

04

HUBER HEIGHTS, North, updated 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with appliances, 2 car garage, fenced yard, n o r e a r n e i g h b o r s , $ 9 7 5 / m o n t h e a r l y p ay, (937)287-3132.

HUBER HEIGHTS: 7118 C h a l e t : 3 b e d r o o m , 1 bath, carpet, up-dated, A / C , f e n c e d y a r d , $725/month $830 deposit, no pets, 237-1500.

KETTERING: Easy access to I-675. All New inside! ranch w/full basement, all appliances, 2.5 detached garage, 1 car attached gar-age, immediate occupan-cy. $995 monthly.(937)433-6770

Miamisburg 5 bdrm, 2.5 bath, Basement, Garage, Pool Access. 4199 King-bird. 252-3984

Oakwood332 Volusia-Two StoryFo u r B e d , 1 - 1 / 2 B t h , Liv&Din Rm, lg. Kitchen, full bsmt, 2 car garage!$1400/mo/lease * No PetsDetails & appt Kathy Mantica 477-1033Kinzeler Realty 293-1732

PARK LAYNE: Newly re-modeled 3 bedroom ranch.1 5 m i n t o W PA F B . X L Family room, A/C, stove, refrigerator, W/D hook-up, carpet, 1.5 baths. Call for more details. $750/mo. if paid by 1st of the month.(937)849-0496

RIVERSIDE,Beverly Gardens. Cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath, full unfinished basement, car-port, large privacy fenced backyard, pets welcome, $ 6 5 0 / m o n t h ,(937)765-0678.

Rent/Sale: PRISTINE, 4-Bed, 2.5 Bath home, Fair-born. Open kitchen/FR, vaulted ceilings, skylights, FP. Formal LR/DR. Mas-t e r 1 s t F l o o r . $ 1 2 7 5 .767-8722

Riverside, 4387 Coach Light Trail, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2 car. 5 min from WPAFB,www.militarybyowner.com # M B O 4 7 5 1 7 . $ 1 2 9 5 / month. (937)524-6775

SHILOH, large 4 bedroom AF Officer transferred, 2 bath, 2 car garage, 2 story with basement, dining room, modern kitchen, re-frigerator, stove, wash-er/dryer, nice neighbor-hood, 1 block from bus line, near Montessori School, no pets, non-smoking, $1100, (937)545-5755.

YELLOW SPRINGS 3 bedroom, 1 bath house, nice wooded lot on quiet s t reet , a l l appl iances + washer & dryer provided.C/air, $1000 month, 1 year lease, ref's & 1 year se-cur i ty deposi t required.For inquir ies please call 776-1237 or 322-5405 No calls after 9pm.

Nonsmoker to share fully furnished home. 4 bed, 2 bath 10 min from WPAFB, $600. Call 937-361-8942

Nonsmoker to share fully f u r n i s h e d c o n d o, p l u s share utilities. 15 minutes f r o m W PA F B , $ 2 7 5 .237-9742

Nonsmoker to share fully f u r n i s h e d c o n d o, p l u s share utilities. 15 minutes f r o m W PA F B , $ 2 7 5 .237-9742

Riverside-985 Northgarden Ave.

Duplex For Sale.Both Units Occupied.PRICE REDUCED

$105,900TINA ORTIZ

937-434-2000www.fornes.com

MARK FORNES REALTY

One man’s trash is anotherman’s treasure. Sell it with aclassified ad: 937-296-4202

BEAVERCREEK CONDO$124K (reduced) New in 2005. 1st floor w/garage, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths,

2 walk-in closets, 9' ceilings. 5 min. from

WPAFB & Fairfield Mall.(937)286-0200

militarybyowner.com AD# MBO50718

Beautiful Lakefront on Shawnee Lake. Complete-ly remodeled inside & out.3 bdrms, 2 baths, office, f i replace, FR, LR, boat-house, Dock $379,000.937-673-8103

Beavercreek 2770 Lantz 4/2/2 1/2ac, 1800sf+bas, PCS SHORT SALE asking $189,500 pics www.mvpofhomes.com/ lan tz 9 3 7 - 5 2 0 - 2 9 4 2 o r 9 3 7 - 4 2 6 - 6 0 6 0 r e n t $1450/mo, MLS#385971

Brookville $139,900Open Sunday 2-4pm23 N. Hill Street 3 bedroom brick, 1.5 Story1920's Home, 1,785 SFLease option available937-767-7049

E A S T DAY TO N , 3 4 6 South Jersey St. 2 bed-room, 1 bath, fixer-upper, owner finance or cash discount, $750 down, $373 month, 803-929-1117.

FAIRBORN, NEAR WSU, 3221 Cedarwood Dr. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 3 family rooms, finished basement, p r i va te 1 ac re se t t i ng , OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, N ove m b e r 4 t h , 2 - 5 p m .$ 1 3 9 , 0 0 0 o r fa i r o f fe r, (937)216-5016.

FA I R B O R N : $ 1 3 4 , 9 0 0Country Living in a won-der fu l ne ighborhood! 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath Tri-lev-el. All appliances (stainless steel), private lot at end of street, backs up to park & field, 1 car garage, approx.1 , 7 0 0 s f . C a l l (937)546-6292

FAIRBORN: $194,900Historic downtown 4 bed-room home, 2 baths, for-mal l i v ing room, d in ing room, study, finished base-ment, 2 back patios, gar-age. (937)878-1849

In need of summer home care? Look in our

Service Directory

HUBER HEIGHTSWel l mainta ined 3 bed-room, 1 bath ranch, family room, many updates last 2 y e a r s , 1 2 x 2 2 c o v e r e d patio, fenced yard, storage s h e d . B r o k e r O w n e d .$84,900. (937)236-6096Cameo Real Estate

VA N DA L I A B U T L E RS C H O O L S ! F S B O. 3 b e d r o o m . F i r e p l a c e , oversized bay window, s u n ke n fa m i l y / d i n i n g room, skylights, BEAUTI-FUL hardwood f loors.NEW remodeled baths (2), NEW Champion win-dows, NEW roof, NEW h e a t e r / c e n t r a l , N E W paint, NEW dishwasher.Full basement. 2 car gar-age, nicely landscaped.12 minutes from WPAFB! $112,000 PRICED TO S E L L , PAC K YO U R BAGS, MOVE IN CON-DITION! (937)890-0183 after 6pm.

YELLOW SPRINGS real estate? Listings and Open Houses at www.GottaSeeHomes.comExperience. Prompt.Service. Springs Realty, call Chris or Rick (937)767-9327.

Ye l l o w S p r i n g s , 6 8 0 Omar Cir. 3 BR/ 3 Bath ranch with semi-finished basement, WBFP, hard-wood f loors, remodeled k i t c h e n & b a t h . N e a r school, bike path, park & p o o l . $ 2 0 8 , 0 0 0 . C a l l 937.768.5036 or goose [email protected]

1990 14'X70' Fleetwood m o b i l e h o m e Fa i r b o r n area. New furnace, water heater, stove, central air.Well maintained. $10,000.(937)305-0047

HOCKING HILLS OHIOLog Homes & Land For Sale. Custom log

home builder & property developer ready to build your dream get-away.Call The Jubach Co.

866-626-7440 or visit us@ www.Jubach.com

WE BUY HOUSES, ANY PRICE,

ANY CONDITION.(937)426-9819

www.bluewoodbuys.com

Buying or selling a pet?

937-296-4202

F/S stove, fridge, washer, dryer. Call (937)602-2432 or 479-9719

Maytag refrigerator side-by-side 28 cu ft with ice and water dispenser. Ask-i n g $ 5 2 5 . C a l l 9 3 7 - 3 2 3 - 9 3 4 3 o r 937-974-9105 cell.

Washer and dryer, Whirl-pool brand with var ious settings, $75/ each or $125 f o r t h e p a i r . C a l l 937-545-5259

Washer, dryer, 2-burner, por table electr ic "buffet" stove, bread maker, makes 2# loaf. All good condition.426-5240 or 623-5026

F r e e c o n c r e t e s l a b 30"X24"X4" . Grea t fo r s t o o p . Yo u h a u l .684-6350

Sink Koehler white cast iron Price Pfister faucet. 1 year old. New condition.767-2592 or cell 231-8641

C o p i e r, X e r ox M o d e l XC1040. Suitable for busi-ness use. 10 copies per minute. New toner car-t r i d g e , $ 9 5 / o b o .(937)236-8042

Like new computer car t with shelf for printer and rack for CD storage. New 1 Ω" three r ing binders.Call 878-8097

COIN SHOWSunday Nov 11

10am-4pmBingo Hall

283 E. Leffel LaneSpringfield

(Near I-70 exit 54)Coins Bought & Sold

Free Admission & Free Parking

DAYTON, 106 Conifer Circle, Multi Family Yard Sale, November 3, 7am-11am. Furniture, clothes, shoes, & more!

Fa i rborn , 419 Cher r y -wood, Nov 1,2,3. tools, computer software, hard-ware, table saw, TV, VHS tapes, su r round sound stereo, electronics, books, DVD's, CD's.

H u b e r H e i g h t s , 5 4 9 5 Gander Rd So, Garage S a l e , N o v 1 - 3 , 9 a - 5 p .Crafts, furniture, clothes, electronics, music, toys, tools, tent, camping equip-ment.Windows.

Xenia, 2049 Roxbury Dr, 1-3 Nov, 9am-5pm, 10 gal aquar ium, pump, stand, kitchen items, portable air tank, records, VHS tapes, DVD's, misc.

$$ KING bed plush 3 piece set new in plastic

w/warranty. $299.Can Deliver 937-603-9676

$$ FULL Bed mattress-set, plush, unused,

still in plastic w/warranty.Can Deliver! Sell $169;

603-9676.

$$ QUEEN Bed pillowtop set in plastic warranty.

Can Deliver $199:937-603-9676.

Arhaus cherry armoire.Paid $1500. Sel l ing for $600. Unique wood finish large coffee table, $175.Call 937-438-3088 after 6pm

Bedroom Serta 3 pc pine, $100. 879-4408

Bedroom set. Block pine.This end up. Bedframe with head and foot board.Storage drawers, night-s t a n d , t a b l e , $ 2 0 0 .320-0549

Classifieds That Work937-296-4202

Brand new Pottery Barn Verona dining table. Still in box. Listed price $1499.Asking $750, firm. Cash only. Call (937)320-8210

Computer armoire. Ex-cellent condition. TV en-ter tainment and free TV (works) and rocking chair.After 5:00. Call 429-2782

Curio, 4 door oak. 44"W, 76"H, 11"D. Excellent con-d i t ion , $275/ obo. Cal l 864-1132

Dinette set, 3 ft x 4 ft ta-ble and 4 chairs, good con-dit ion, medium oak, $70 OBO. 879-3394

$$$$ SELL IT $$$$in the classifieds!


9875

13

981542

Visit JohnsTowneWoodsCondos.com

8912

80

104 South Springfield StreetSaint Paris, Ohio 43072

937-663-4184

Back a very long lane,5044 Willow Dale Roadoffers the best insecluded countryl iv ing. The 2001summit home offers 4bdrms, 2.5 baths and afull bsmt. Your horseswill have a 30x20 polebarn and fencedpasture. You’ll enjoy 20acres of woods with 2creeks.

$339,900Please call Lee

@ 206-4648

henderson-land.com987521

Dining room table/ set, Queen Anne styling, cherry wood. Excellent condition.6 chai rs, d ig i ta l photos available, $2100 or best of-fer. 937-312-1758

D i n i n g t a b l e w i t h s i x chairs, cherry/ walnut fin-ish, very good condition, $300. Call 429-2683

Floor mirror adjustable, $25. sofa burgundy plaid, 3 cushions. Excellent con-dition, $300. 6 piece patio set, no cushions, leaf de-sign. Needs repainting, $60. 427-2717

L o f t b e d w i t h i n t e g ra l desk. Great for college, $60. All wood TV stand, $40. 859-1338

Q U E E N M a t t r e s s s e t $200. Brown microfiber suede sofa, $300. White wo o d w / g r e e n c u s h i o n glider rocking chair, $100.OBO (937)901-3427

Queen Pillow TopSet $199,

King Set $399,Other Sets Starting at

Queen $139, Full $129, Twin $89.

Call (937)884-5455We Deliver!

Queen bedroom su i te ;good cond i t ion . Head-board, two dressers with mirrors, two night stands, $250. 427-3852

Sofa Lane brown sofa, two accent pillows and match-ing footstool. Like brand new, $700/ obo. 299-4955

Two white curio cabinet.Approx 72" tal l . Asking $200. 937-450-5048. May take offer. 937-450-5048

8hp Troy bu i l t ch ipper, shredder vacuum self pro-pelled forward & reverse.8 foot truck camper, one owner. 937-469-3279

House Hunting? HomeSourceruns each Wednesday

For parts McCulloch weed e a t e r M o d e l S u p e r Max80-S or MAC80SX.Toro snow thrower electric s t a r t M o d e l E S .937-879-0944

Lawn mower Snapper self p rope l l ed 4 speed bag mulch Briggs Stratton, $90.Lawnmower, push Bulens 22", 4.5hp, $50. Guitar Gigsack, $25. 878-5820

Mower - Toro 22" recycler w i th rear bag , va r iable speed front wheel dr ive.12" rear wheels, 2 yrs old, $150. 431-8269

Riding lawnmower, Sim-p l i c i t y H y d r o S e r i e s , 12.5hp with 42", front deck.Good condition, $200/ obo.Call (937)426-9268 and leave message.

TROY BUILT Lawn Trac-tor w/Cart. 42" blade. Only u s e d 2 S u m m e r s . Wa s $ 1 , 5 0 0 , n o w $ 1 , 0 0 0 .(937)748-0575

Toro lawn mower. Sel f propelled. Two cycle en-gine. Rear bagger. Great pick-up for leaves. $135.878-5524

Anchor for a boat, 15 lb, f l u t e t y p e , n e w, $ 1 0 .233-4285

Bicycle: boy's 24" 10 spd, knobby tires. Lots of accessor ies, $50 / obo.S t e e l u t i l i t y s h e l v e s 36 "X18"X72" , $10 / ea .C a l l 2 3 7 - 8 3 4 3 a f t e r 5:30pm

Bridal dress for flower girl.Size 8. Worn once. Beau-tiful. Originally $150. Sell for $50. 344-8318

Buck stove freestanding, w s p e e d f o r w i n t e r .Ready, works great, $350.Toshiba laptop computer satellite pro Win'98, $50.864-1563

Start your local job searchwith Classifieds That Work!

Christmas toys! Li t t le Tykes basketball set, $10.Home Depot workbench with 20 chi ldren's tools, $30. 422-9304

Computer desk corner L-shape shelves hutch w/ CD's, $65. File cabinet, small 2 drawers, $8. May-tag under counter dish-washer, $65. 438-1928, 554-2423

Computer desk, L-shape storage hutch, $60. Dish-wa s h e r, M ay t a g u n d e r counter, $60. 2 drawer file cabinet, $10. 17" comput-e r m o n i t o r , $ 2 5 .(937)438-1928, 554-2423

Convection oven, $50.b o o t s d r e s s L 6 N , $ 1 5 .Back seat massager, $5.Shoes childs, soccer & roll-er blades, $5/ each. GI J o e & a c e s , $ 1 0 .878-8529

Dallas Cowboys blanket and pillow cover - blue and gray fleece fabric. Nice, c lean, no damage, $12 large. 236-0361

Digital camera Smartme-dia Memory card for Fuji or Olympus cameras. New, sealed factory package.Scarce, $70 value. Only $35. (937)275-3664

Engagement ring, brilliant round 3/4 carat, six prong whi te gold, new $1800.M u s t s e l l $ 1 2 0 0 / o b o.(937)269-3154

Feather Tick double, $40.t o w m i r r o r s , p a i r $ 3 5 ;Dresser w/ 6 drawers oak, $35. Treadmill folds-up, $ 1 2 5 . C a l l a f t e r 5 p m .864-2028

Fireplace insert, DOVE brand maroon with gold trim. Great for saving on h e a t i n g b i l l . C a l l (937)426-9268. $500/ obo

HOTTUB 07; 6 person with lounger, waterfall, lighting, w a r r a n t y, c a n d e l i ve r .$2995; 937-313-2891.

For sale: Entertainment uni t , $250. Gold 's gym stepper, $50. Little Tikes big Climber, $75. Tech-nics stereo speakers, $20/ each. Contact: 723-9624

Ham radio vacuum tubes, t w o p o w e r t e t r o d e s PL-4D21 and PL-4D21A, from Penia Laboratories.Original boxes, $20 each.Call 937-439-1962

Hot tub , 2 sea t , $300 .Q u e e n b e d a n d b l a c k canopy f rame, $75. 22 gallon 5.5hp air compres-sor, $85. 231-9123

Large Kenmore micro-wave , $ 4 5 . 3 / 4 l e n g t h mink coat, size large. Like new, $100. 864-1341

Leather jacket, medium USA flag, l ike new, $50.CD203 Kenwood 5 d isc changer, $30. 882-1266

Men's AF PT running suit, like new, $25. Jacket is X-large long, pants are large long. 431-8595

Motorcycle helmets (2) Shoe1 ful l-face l ike new w i th j am headse ts and m i cks . S i ze 7 1 /8 -7 º , $195. both 434-3067

Noritake China Lacewood pattern, 16 place settings with all accessories. Nev-er used. Excellent condi-tion, $300. Perfect for the Holidays. (937)427-4104

Buy, sell or seek itin the Classifieds.

PHARMACY Buy Soma, Ultram,

Fioricet90 quantity $51.99180 quantity $84.99PRICE INCLUDES PRESCRIPTION(866)450-7415

www.pharmakind.com

P O RTA B L E G E N E R A -TO R Ya m a h a E F 1 0 0 0 , 120Vac/12Vdc, Hour Me-te r, Owner ’s & Ser v i ce manuals, great for camp-ers, 15x11x15 Excellent C o n d i t i o n$175 937-233-9018

Antique Directory937-290-7181

Patio umbrella for sale, 11 feet square, marble off-set base. Only one year old and in good condition, $ 5 0 . 4 2 9 - 0 2 0 9 o r 654-4333

Sleeping bag, Stowe royal Polarguard, black ice va-riety. Excellent condition.All tags. Ideal for any tem-perature, $35. 427-2678

Stainless steel ki tchen sinks (3) w/ faucet/ dispo-sal, all 475. bikes (3), two 18 speed, one 21 speed, $ 2 5 / e a c h o r $ 6 5 a l l .(937)270-2816


PERSONALIZED SERVICETrust these professionals for your buying/selling needs

For Information About Advertising In The Personalized Service Section, Please Call Christy At 290-7145

9875

07

Selling ... Buying ... Relocating

CALL...BENITA SHEAYour “WrightMove” Connection

Benita Shea, CRS,GRIAssociate Partner, REALTOR

(937) 477-2335

[email protected]

www.benitashea.com987507-A

BENITA has assisted hundreds of relocating

families since 1982. Forher expertise, knowledge& experience, call Benita@ 937-477-2335 and joinher “family” of satisfied

customers today!SELLER’S LOSS..BUYER’S GAIN! Over 2900 sq ft2 story w/4 bedrooms, loft, 3.5 baths, finished bsmt

& 2+ car garage. Pheasant Ridge Subd..Huber schooldistrict. Almost new. FANTASTIC BUY! $229,000.

“Committed To Selling Excellence”

Fern Babcock(937) 237-8025

[email protected]

Specializing in the

Wright-Patt AreaBUYING, SELLING, RELOCATION

Associate PartnerGRI, CRS

full time experiencesince 1979

Specializing in Military Relocation

9875

07-B

BEAVERCREEK REALTY INC.1566 N. Central Dr., Beavercreek, OH 45432 (937) 429-0009

• BUYER’S AGENT / REBATES• SELLER’S AGENT / DISCOUNTS• FSBO / MLS SPECIALIST• HUD CERTIFIED Established Since 1975

Call Al Gresco, USAF Retired Broker/Agent(937) 429-9800 or 422-7013 Cellwww.beavercreek-realty.com

SAVE

ADVANTAGE REAL ESTATE

www.RonFolkerth.com

Ron Folkerth, Realtor®

Senior Associate Partner

937-478-6292E-mail: [email protected]

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

9875

07-D

MOVING?

TERRY RICHMAN & LEAH [email protected] [email protected]

IrongateMilitary / Civ. Service

Rebate Available

987507-C

431-7422 431-7423

SUGARCREEK $342,900Executive ranchlocated on 5+acre park-like lotw/hiking trails,garden pondw/goldfish, but-terfly garden,mul t i -covered

decks w/outside tiki bar and seating, fountain, pool and more.Nearly totally updated: newer windows, new roof ‘98, newgutters, newer flooring throughout, skylight added, newAndersen patio door, kitchen remodeled and new cedar yard

barn. Call to see property today.

Sue Leingang [email protected]

TRAILSENDReal Estate Inc.

891315

SUGARCREEK $179,900Tri-level w/walkout bsmtw/est. 1800+ finished sq. ft.plus large storage/work-shop room! Updates in-clude: heating 2005, roof2001, circuit breakers2005, new dishwasher anddisposal, and more. 3

bdrms, 2.5 baths, fam rm w/fp and LL rec rm/or 4th bedroom!All appliances stay. Move-in condition w/quick occupancy. 2+car attached garage. Potential for lease purchase. Dir: LittleSugarcreek Rd. to Wagner Rd. just North of I-675 to W on

Oleva or Stroop to N on Wagner to W on Oleva.

Sue Leingang [email protected]

OPEN

SUNDAY

11/11

/07 2-

4 PM

TRAILSENDReal Estate Inc.

891240

BELLBROOK $99,900

891310

Frank Gilland 428-6003IRONGATE 433-3300

Attractive 3 bdrm brick ranch w/newer carpet, roof, gutters &downspouts, windows, fireplace, covered patio, attachedgarage, fenced yard, etc! MLS# 322586.

CENTERVILLE $189,700

891309

Frank Gilland 428-6003IRONGATE 433-3300

Lovely 4 bedroom 2.5 bath 2 story. Family rm w/fireplace. Updatedkitchen/appliances, LL rec rm, newer windows-roof-furnace-air-drive-way. New carpet & flooring. Covered deck. (#378379)

NEW CARLISLE $244,900

Cathy L. Martin 890-9111Home Town Realty

PRICE REDUCEDYou will be delighted with your visitto this picture-perfect property.Beautiful country setting. When youwalk into this home you will noticethe warm,welcoming feeling. Thishome offers 4 large bdrms, 2 fullbaths and half bath, family roomsw/fireplace. You will admire all the

intricate detail from pocket doors, remodeled kitchen and baths. Newerentry door, newer windows in spacious florida room. Outside you will enjoythe gracious front porch, detached heated two car garage with workbenchand storage. Just minutes away from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base,I-70 & I-675.

9875

26

WOW!!! Prepare tobe enchanted! Breathtaking cathedral ceilingsgreet you at the front doorin the extra spacious entry.Original owners have donenothing but improve this beautifulresidence.Fabulous eat in kitchen

has appliance brand new counters & island bar , plus giganticwalk in pantry! 3 bdrms plus study over full bsmt makes this yourperfect place!!! Luxurious master suite features two completelyseparated sinks, garden tub, separate shower, plus extra spa-cious walk in closet. Bsmt is rough plumbed foradditional full bath. Freshly painted exterior.Almost one-half acre wooded. WilmingtonDayton Rd (N.of Alex Bell) E at Briggs to 4338

Peggy McCarley 416-0511

BELLBROOK $247,865

8914

17

OPEN

SUNDAY

11/4/07

2-4:30 PM

RESULTS FIRST

S t e e l u t i l i t y s h e l v e s 36"X18"X6 ' h igh . $10 / obo. Bicycle: boy's 24", 10 speed, knobby t i res, lots of accessories, $75/ o b o . 2 3 7 - 8 3 4 5 a f t e r 5:30pm

Stereo speakers, two, Dy-namic Acous t i c PS-10 , 4 8 H z - 2 2 , 0 0 0 H z , 14"X11"X14", $500 new.S e l l f o r $ 5 0 .937-253-1001

Two motorcycle helmets, tenn is racke t - W i l son , racketball racket - Wilson, $ 7 5 f o r ev e r y t h i n g .937-254-8758

Drumset (Tama) Bass, tomtoms, Floor Tom, snare with r ide, crash, Hi hat, cymbals, throne, hardware, vintage blue, $425/ obo.219-5235

Old upright piano, $50. 3 end tables, $15 each. Sol-id pine table, 3 chairs, 2 bar stools, $100. 667-2871

Free baby parakeets. Ten t o c h o o s e f r o m . C a l l (937)426-2626, Beaver-creek.

Free miniature Schnau-zers, one male, two fe-males. Call 937-838-9627 for details

Free, two semi-feral adult f e m a l e c a t s , b o t h a r e spayed and healthy, need good outdoor home. Must be fed, possible mousers.937-748-3035

C o m p o u n d b o w Fr e d B e a r 5 0 - 6 0 # , 2 8 - 3 0 i n draw. Complete kit hard-case arrows 16 ft Reming-t o n Tr e e s t a n d . A l l fo r $450. Call 937-423-7680

Pool table by Olhausen, 7' mahogany w/ green felt, slate top, all accessories, 4 yrs old. Like new, $950.643-2800

E x e r c i s e e q u i p m e n t .ABS Buster, Rower, Skier, Stepper, Treadmi l l , $10 each. Good condition with owner's manuals. Rona H i l l s , Fa i r b o r n .937-878-4822

Nordictrack Skier Heal-thrider cardio rider Heal-thrider ABS builder, Bol-linger Treadmill. Excellent to like new condition. Not so l d sepa ra te l y, $400 .937-848-7358

Scuba tanks with valve, plastic boot, & mesh tank guard: $55/each; & misc.gear. Can email photos.Call 750-3421.

Treadmill Proform 625.E a s y f o l d u p . I n c l i n e tracks speed etc. Holds 250lbs, 25hp, $500. Call 776-7939

Kentucky B-Ball t ickers (set of 2) vs. Stoney brook, Georgia, +Ole Miss $28/ each, $56 set. Vs Cent Ark + Ala A&M, $30 each. $60 s e t . Fa c e v a l u e ! 344-9797

One man’s trash is anotherman’s treasure. Sell it with aclassified ad: 937-296-4202

Place Your Ad With Classifieds That Work

Call Today 937-296-4202

Advertise in the

CALL 296-4202296-4202


Kamela Kordik299-0888 (937) 299-0888

ALL KINDS OF HOMES...ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE...

ONE KIND OF SERVICE...EXCEPTIONAL!

Mike Martin974-2494

Laura Mercer299-0888

More information & photos on www.kamela.com

8913

07

www.kamela.come-mail:

[email protected]

Oakwood

201 E. Dixon---Well maintained, 5 bdrm, 3 1/2 baths, 3600 + sq. ft. $469,900

256 E Monteray---3 bed, 1 1/2 baths, first floor family room $186,900

104 Rubicon Rd.---Georgian colonial home, 5 bdrms, 2 full baths, $369,900

2700 Ridgeway---Spectacular 5 bed, 7 bath, 6,289 sq. ft. $990,000

Kettering

3041 Bulah---1.5 story, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lots of updates $104,900

Oregon Historic District

139 Jones St.---Stunning condo, luxurious bath, walk-up attic $149,900

75A Green St.---Fabulous garden condo in the heart of the neighborhood $122,900

143 Jones St.---3 bedroom, 2 bath, refinished floors, eat-in kitchen $187,500

236 Green St---Contemporary flair, 3 bedrooms + den, private brick patio $232,500

318 E. Sixth St---Big, beautiful & brick, off street parking! $236,900

Saint Anne's Hill Historic District

45 LaBelle--- 3 bedroom, fantastic kitchen, beautiful backyard! NEW PRICE! $124,650

Walnut Hills

111 Edgar Ave.---3 bdms 1 1/2 bath, new kitchen! New furnace & A/C $66,900

434 Gunckel---3 bdrm, 1 1/2 baths, totally renovated $79,900

Harrison Township

3400 Catalpa Dr.---Nicely renovated 3 bedroom Cape Cod! $109,900

Trotwood

317 Palmwood Dr.---3 bdrms, 1 1/2 baths, newer kitchen, fenced yard. $100,000

Office Condo

535 Windsor Park---Great location! 2 levels $97,500

Properties for Lease

3041 Bulah---1.5 story, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lots of updates $750/mo

139 Jones---Stunning condo, Oregon Historic District $1000/mo

ENON $119,9005214 Waverly

Totally updated ranchready for occupancy.Updates include brandnew kitchen cabinetsand all new appli-ances. New flooring

throughout and freshly painted. New garage door, front door, and all new windows. A very spacious home with both a family and living room. Rear patiowith pergola overlooking the fenced back yard. Large storage shed on a concrete slab. Directions: Dayton Rd. (Rt. 444) to south on Wescott to left onWaverly.

Doug Leis, Realtor(937) 602-0214 Central Properties

8913

02

GreatValue...Quality &

SelectionOur residents are top prior-ity Apts., Condos, Twinhomes, Villas, Townhomes, &even SINGLE FAMILYHOMES. All at very afford-able prices!

• Some include: Ranges, Refriger-ators, dishwashers, washer/dryers,C/air. blinds. fireplaces, walk-in clos-ets, garden tubs, garages & bsmts.• Good Schools; easy Interstateaccess; only 8 miles to WBAFB.

Starting at $455 early pay.

OPEN DAILY Call 233-4662

Huber Home Rentals

987522

NEW CARLISLE $249,900

2004 ranch, 15 minutes to WPAFB. 1,960 sq. ft., 9’ ceilings, 3large bedrooms, 2 bath, oversized 3 car garage, full partiallyfinished basement, 1+ acre, country setting, recently reducedlisting to $249,900, but can sell as FSBO at $241,900; yousave BIG$$$.

(937) 470-4574 987525

BEAVERCREEK $220,000

987528

4360 Powder Horn

Reduced, Edward Rosecustom built on secludedlot near swim club, park& bike path. Vaulted ceil-ings in kitchen, LR, DR &master. Updated kitw/shaped island. 4 BR, 3full baths, finished bsmt& bay windows. Access

to bike path from neighborhood. Dir: Dayton Xenia north on Wildonna,left on Ardonna, right on Wilene to Powder Horn.

OPEN

SUNDAY

11/4/

07

2-5 PM

Doug Brand 307-9370IRONGATE 426-0800

KITCHEN & BATHREMODELING

• Free concept consultation & estimate• We sell and install cabinets, countertops & fixtures• Basement finishing, garage finishing & garage floor

resurfacing • Locally Owned & Operated• 3 Generations of Service to the Miami Valley

Perfect Interior SolutionsPlease Call 427-7700

810 Orchard Lane, Suite 101, Beavercreek.

8915

24

For sale, chainsaw Jon-s e r e d t u r b o 1 8 " b a r, 2 c h a i n s , $ 3 5 0 .937-878-8982

WANTED Old and New game systems working or not. Also PSOne screen, PS2 screen, or gamecube screen. Call 427-4051

Wanted: Compact utility tractor, 3 point plow hay wagon wanted. 667-8532

Wa n t e d : E l e c t s n o w blower. 256-2762

Autumn's Playhouse, AF a f f i l i a ted FCC, Mi l i ta r y spouse, openings 2yrs+ Full-t ime, PCS care, ac-tivity room, fenced yard, meals.Fairborn (937)754-0225, [email protected].

1986 Corvette, 47K miles, 4+3, dua l tops, lea ther p owe r s e a t s , n ew J V C stereo w/USB, garaged, v e r y g o o d c o n d i t i o n , $7995. 937-890-7201

1986 Corvette, 47k miles, very good condition. 4+3 transmission. New JVC stereo, dual tops, leather seats, silver-beige, $7995.937-890-7201

1991 Accura Legend, well mainta ined, runs great , $2700 / obo. 667-7906 5pm to 9pm.

1991 Pont iac Sunb i rd , conver t ible, 112K mi le, AM/FM casse t t e , good t i r e s , $ 1 5 0 0 .937-546-0071

1994 Ford Contour SVT V6 manual 5 speed, leath-er all options, maintenance r e c o r d s , 7 6 , 0 0 0 , b l u e book, $7165, excel lent , $ 5 5 0 0 , 3 0 4 - 5 2 0 9 o r 304-5205

1994 Ford Probe, black, In good condition. Talk to my mechanic, Chris, about the c a r ( 2 5 6 - 4 1 6 3 ) o r m e (426-7954). $2500.

1995 Lincoln Town Car, Execut ive Ser ies, good condition, 4.6 Liter, stereo sys tem does no t wor k , $2,500 firm. 376-2745

1996 Buick Century, 4D, V6 (3.1), 96K. Good con-dition. Very clean, $3900/ obo. 253-8422

1997 Mazda 6Z6LX, 6 cyl, 4DR sedan, au tomat ic , moon roof, alloy wheels, 6 spkr AM-FM, Stereo, good cond i t ion , $5000. Ca l l 435-7689

1999 Grand AM red, for s a l e , t w o d o o r , a u t o , $1300. 86,000 mi les on used 3.4 liter engine. Call 947-1060

1 9 9 9 L e x u s , G S 3 0 0 , Pearl-E, Tan-I, new tires/ brakes, great condit ion.Non-smoker, heated leath-er seats, sunroof, 76K mi, 6 C D s P, $ 1 6 , 9 9 5 / o b o.937-672-6289

2001 Kia Sportage, 4WD convertible, 5 speed, 4 cl, P S , P B , P L , c r u i s e , AM/FM/CD, $4695/ obo.937-748-5345

2002 Pontiac Bonneville SSEI supercharged, leath-er, moonroof, HUD. Com-pletely loaded, 68K miles.A s k i n g $ 1 0 , 7 5 0 . C a l l 878-5301

2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse GT si lver, 42,800 miles.Always garaged, leather, V6, Infinity stereo, power sunroof, new t i res, Cal l 937-266-0273. $12,499

2005 Pontiac GTG6 excel-lent condition. All the bells and whist les. Must sel l $16,100/ obo. Call after 5pm. 878-1790. 30,600 miles.

For sale: 4 rims off Jeep Cherokee Ltd. Will fit any year Jeep/ model , $75/ obo. 937-623-1248 cell

Truck cap for 8 ' p ickup bed Orig cost $600. Sell-ing for $125. fiberglass, Hop cap. Good condition.Call 937-372-0379

Truck cap. Fits standard S 1 0 p i c k u p b e d . A l l mounting hardware cab to bed window sl iding side w i n d o w s , $ 2 0 0 .(937)294-6561

1994 Precision sailboat, 18 ft 5hp motor main & jib sails, 4 adult berth, ready t o s a i l . E x c o n d i t i o n .$ 7 5 0 0 J o h n 937-433-8659 after 5:00

Ta i l g a t e r s , Po o l yo u r Buck$ party time in 34 ft Itasca 14' S/O ent/ctr out-s ide basement storage.Low miles. sleeps 6 plus.( 9 3 7 ) 4 2 7 - 1 1 2 0 , c e l l 541-941-7837

1 9 9 9 K a w a s a k i N i n j a 500R 6900 miles. Runs great. Needs some body work. Great bike. $1700/ obo. 937-684-1175

2002 Yamaha Grizzly Spe-c i a l E d i t i o n AT V, l o w hours, $4000/ obo. 2002 Karavan ATV utility trailer, l i k e n e w, $ 6 0 0 / o b o .974-7907

2003 Harley XL1200 100th Anniversary Edition, silver and black, W/S, saddle-bags, 3800 miles. $7000.Call 1-513-474-7760

2004 Arctic Cat 650cc V-twin 4X4. New tires. 173 hours. Full maint records.Dalton clutch. Clean ride.$4975. 937-325-6697

WINTER STORAGE for motorcycles. Climate

controlled. $75/month.(937)426-6180

1 9 9 4 C h ev y S u bu r b a n 4X4, 3rd seat. Very good c o n d i t i o n . $ 3 5 0 0 .848-2801

1996 Ford Explorer XLT, AWD, leather, p pt seat adj, 6 disc, CD/ tape, sun/ moon roof. Power every-thing, new starter, alterna-tor, t i res, brakes. E.C.1 4 5 K $ 3 9 9 5 / o b o .269-3464

1996 Mercury Vi l lager, well maintained, original owner. A/C, power win-d o w s / l o c k s , c r u i s e .AM/FM cass, 114K miles.$2750/ obo. 320-1068

1998 Ford Explorer Limit-ed. Green. Loaded! 7-CD/ cass, moonroof, tint-ed, leather, auto 4X4. All power, 21mpg hwy. Well maintained, 122K. $5600.832-9617

1 9 9 9 C h ev y Ta h o e LT, 4 W D, t ow i n g p a ck a g e , leather, A/C w/ rear, CD/ cass, loaded! 111,700 miles. Great SUV! Very c l e a n ! $ 7 9 5 0 .(937)426-3840

2 0 0 1 S u b a r u O u t b a ck L i m i t e d 1 0 5 , 0 0 0 m i / $10,000. Dealer main-tained. Al l wheel dr ive.Great condition. Great car.( 9 3 7 ) 3 6 9 - 4 8 8 8 , (937)904-7035

1982 Dodge Pickup. V-8 a u t o . H e a v y s p r i n g s , 1 1 2 , 6 9 3 m i l e s . R u n s good, looks goof for age.Historical plates, $775/ of-fer. (937)878-1473

2002 S10 extended cab, 75K miles, rhino liner, new brakes, tires. Clean and well maintained, $6000.(937)675-3463

1995 Chevy 20 Mark II I conversion 4.3 ltr, 6 cyl, ant i - theft , ABS, electr ic win/dr, Werner w/ chair lift.Actual miles 15,400. Gar-a g e d . 9 3 7 - 4 2 7 - 1 1 2 0 , 541-941-7837

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to

the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise

“any preference, limitation or discrimination.” Famil-

ial status includes children under the age of 18 living

with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and

people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any adver-

tising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our

reader are hereby informed that all dwellings adver-

tised in this newspaper are available on an equal oppor-

tunity basis. To complain of discrimination

call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777.

TURN YOURTRASH INTO

CASHClassifieds That Work

can help.937-296-4202

To Place Your Help Wanted Ad,

Contact Tammy at

937•290•7201Email:

[email protected]

Find the

LuxuryYOU deserve


987524

See all of our listings at www.janandmary.com.

BeavercreekREDUCED $249,900 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths2471 Spicer Dr. Also Available for Lease$1,600/mo

Fairborn$175,9004 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths1806 Hillrose

Enon$184,9004 Bedrooms, 2 Baths4061 Chico Ct.

Springfield$144,9003 Bedrooms, 2 Baths3934 Monterey

Bellbrook$124,9004 Bedrooms, 2 Baths134 Hoop

RE/MAX HomeBase633 N. Broad St., Fairborn

Jan Miller 477-4710 and Mary Kruzick 271-8296

9875

15

Fairborn$104,9003 Bedrooms, 1 Baths603 E. Xenia

FREE SKYWRIGHTER CLASSIFIED AD FORMOne ad per person per week accepted in only one category

FREE CLASSIFIED AD POLICIES AND RULES:1. Only full-time civilian employees and military members at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, and retired military members and civilianemployees, are eligible to use the free ad program.2. Ads must be typed or neatly printed in the spaces provided.3. Ads must not exceed 20 words.4. One ad is permitted per person per week in only one category; do notcombine separate categories into one ad, except for individuals whoare PCSing; those who are PCSing may submit one ad in each categoryeach week, until they PCS. These ads must be clearly marked “PCS.”5. Ads may be hand-carried to the Skywrighter office, bldg. 70, Area C,or use the drop box outside, sent to 88ABW/PAI through base distribu-tion, or mailed to Skywrighter, c/o Times Community Newspapers, 3085Woodman Dr., Kettering, OH 45420 or e-mail ads [email protected]. Only a home phone or address may be used in the ad; no base

extensions or base e-mail addresses are allowed, except for dormitoryresidents (residential status must be stated in ad). Personal e-mailaddresses will be accepted.7. No revisions or cancellations will be made after the ad is submitted.8. Only “free” animals ads will be accepted (“free” must be stated).9. Real estate, rental and ads for homes for sale will be acceptedonly from WPAFB employees who are PCSing; the letters “PCS”must appear somewhere on the ad form. Primary residence only -time share, resort and vacation properties may not be listed in thefree ads section.10. Ads appearing to promote a business will be rejected. (No firewoodunless free)11. Ads for weapons, antiques and collectible items will be rejected.12. Privately owned tickets sold through the free ads must show the ticket price and may not exceed the face value of the ticket.

Name

Address

City

Zip

Home Phone

Visa Mastercard

Credit Card #

Exp. Date

Credit cards, checks or money orders.To take advantage of this offer, ad must appear incurrent Skywrighter issue as a free ad.

Deadline: FRIDAY NOONfor next week’s Skywrighter. A drop box is available at the Skywrighter

office Bldg. 70, Area C, or submit ads by mail.

Type or print ad here – Limit of 20 words.

Check correct category for your ad: Share a Ride Real Estate for Rent Real Estate for Sale Miscellaneous

Lost & Found Motorcycles/Boats/RV’s Garage Sales Wanted

Automobile Help Wanted

(Private Party)

I certify that the property here listed is my own and that the property will be shown, sold orleased without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, military status, physi-cal handicap, political affiliation or any other non-merit factor. This form must be signed.

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Retired Military or Retired Civilian (check here) Your cooperation is needed to continue the free ad program. The 88th Air Base WingPublic Affairs Office reserves the right to edit and/or reject ads not conforming to theintent of the free ad policy, which is to provide base people with the opportunity toadvertise personal property in which other base people may be interested. All adsmust have office symbol, extension & signature. Ommission of these items willcause your ad to be rejected. Rejected ads will not be returned.

$500will put your ad in the following publications

Fairborn Daily HeraldGreene County Sunday Shopper

Beavercreek News-CurrentBeavercreek News-Current EXTRA

Xenia Daily Gazette • Enon MessengerKettering-Oakwood Times

Centerville-Bellbrook TimesSpringboro Sun • Huber Heights Courier

Vandalia News DrummerNew Carlisle Sun • Englewood Independent

West Milton Record • Tipp City Herald

Ohio

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891362

987523

Find a used vehicle that’s just right for you and your familyin the SKYWRIGHTER

CLASSIFIED Auto Section.

Call 937-296-42021-866-212-7355

to place your auto ad.Toll Free

Need a bigger car,but can’tafford a new one?

Advertise in theSkywrighterclassifieds!

Call Now! 296-4202


1997 JEEP GRANDCHEROKEE LIMITEDTan, SUV, 4.0L I6, Auto 4SPD, AWD,and 5 doors. #10359

1752 Lagonda AveSpringfield, OH 45503Office: 937-325-5723Fax: 937-325-6719www.donaldsusedcars.com89

1367

$ 5,950

9875

17

CROSS CREEK SUBDIVISION

Beavercreek

Homes By CatalystModel open every Sunday 2-4

Meet the builder

(2% discount)for all Wright-Pat Employees

• 6 plans to choose or bring your own2 new models currently being constructed w/walkout

bsmt. and unique interiors

Directions: 675 - N. Fairfield Rd. Fairwood -Immediate left on Old Fairfield - R. Cross Creek

www.homesbycatalyst.com

Get rolling with

some new

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LOOK IN THESKYWRIGHTER’SCLASSIFIED’STHAT WORK

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