Scout - April 19, 2013

Vol. 59, No. 15 April 19, 2013

Published in the interest of Fort Huachuca personnel and their families. Online @ www.aerotechnews.com/forthuachuca/ or via smartphone.

Soldiers, Civilians remember Holocaust with observance ... (3A)

Navy officer takes reins of B Troop ... (8A)

Celebrate National Park Week at Coronado ... (1B)

NETCOM builds resilience, improves leadership skills

By Eric Hortin NETCOM Public Affairs Office

FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz. – More than 30 senior staff members from the Network Enterprise Technology Command participated in several activities April 12, led by master resilience train-

ers brought in from Fort Gordon, Ga. The activities were designed to enhance and improve interpersonal communications, and help the group understand methods to reduce improve personal energy recovery.

Anyone who has spent more than a few weeks in the Army knows that stress

U.S. Army photo by Gordon VAn Vleet Participants in strategy and communications exercise attempt to lower a hoop. Senior command staff from NETCOM participated in a series of activities to improve communications skills April 12.

is inevitable. Whether on the line, in a motor pool or working in cubicles, there are stressors in everyday life; and if it doesn’t happen at work, there are always some at home. For those who have endured the hardships of deployment and combat, even the most minor stressors compounded daily can have a lasting effect.

Coping mechanisms, strategies and techniques to U.S. Army photo by Gordon VAn Vleet combat those stressors can Participants navigate the “mine field” as part of an exercise help Soldiers, Civilians and in focus and communications. Senior command staff from Families “recharge the bat- NETCOM participated in a series of activities to improve communications skills April 12. teries,” as one master resilCommand senior leadership to conduct ience trainer commented.

“Most of us start at full power at the an afternoon of leadership training activbeginning of the day,” said Megan Mar- ities and energy management techniques. cum, master resilience trainer. “As the (In this case, energy management is not day goes on, things happen that drain referring to turning off lights, monitors you; but you still want to get the most out or unused electronics.)

“If you don’t take some time to reof what you have left.”

Christy Freeman, another master re- cover during the day, your energy level silience trainer, and Marcum visited See NETCOM, page 3A with the Network Enterprise Technology

Hagel eliminates ‘Distinguished Warfare Medal’

By Jim Garamone, American Forces Press Service

WASHINGTON – Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel has eliminated the Distinguished Warfare Medal, DoD officials announced, April 15.

Instead, the military will recognize service members who directly affect combat operations without being present through distinguishing devices that will be affixed to already existing awards.

Soon after being sworn in as defense secretary Feb. 27, 2013, Hagel asked Gen. Martin E. Dempsey, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to lead a review of the medal.

“The Joint Chiefs of Staff, with the

concurrence of the service secretaries, have recommended the creation of a new distinguishing device that can be affixed to existing medals to recognize the extraordinary actions of this small number of men and women,” Hagel said in a written release.

“I agree with the Joint Chiefs’ findings, and have directed the creation of a distinguishing device instead of a separate medal,” Hagel said in the release.

“The servicemen and women who operate and support our remotely piloted aircraft, operate in cyber, and others are critical to our military’s mission of safeguarding the nation.”

The distinguishing devices will serve to recognize these service memSee MEDAL, page 3A

lAwrence torreS III, U.S. Army 5th SIGnAl commAnd While service members who operate and support remotely piloted aircraft or operate in cyberspace are a critical part of the military’s mission, Department of Defense officials have decided to eliminate the “Distinguished Warfare Medal” that was meant to honor them. Instead, service officials have recommended creation of a new “distinguishing device” that can be affixed to existing medals to recognize these service members.

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The Scout

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013

Scout speaks!

Good parents think, act like good NCOs

By David W. Kuhns Sr. Special to The Scout

April is Child Abuse Prevention Month. The first line of defense against child abuse certainly lies with parents - those who are most often the abusers.

Let me make a disclaimer right at the start: I am not an expert on child rearing. But I am a dad.

And with the parenting thing almost at an end my son is almost through college - things seem to have worked out pretty well.

So, on the basis of 21 years of first-hand experience I have a full set of opinions. I’ll put it in terms service members can understand. For me, to be a good parent you have to think and act like an NCO. Look at the attributes that make a good NCO and you’ll see what I mean.

NCOs are disciplinarians, teachers, coaches, counselors, planners, supporters - whatever the Soldiers and the mission require. The same is true of good parents.

I became a parent when I already had 10 years as an NCO. It was a natural step to apply the lessons I had learned in leading Soldiers to raising

my son.

I knew that standards in the Army had to be set high and that violations of rules had to be met with consequences. I found the same to be true as a father.

I also knew as an NCO, that unyielding harshness didn’t work in getting the best from Soldiers. My troops knew that violating the rules would lead to punishment, but that the punishment would be appropriate and fair.

Surprise, surprise, the same thing works with children. When my son committed some transgression, he was told what the punishment would be, and we always carried it out, but with love and compassion.

Being a good NCO, however, is far more about the positive side of things than it is about punishment and limits. It is always better to lead than to drive Soldiers with threats.

The most enjoyable part of being an NCO, for me, was teaching and coaching my Soldiers to get better at their jobs and to see them grow as individuals. To do that, I had to know them, know what their individual strengths and weaknesses were, know what they liked and disliked - know

who they were.

Parenting was no different. I needed to listen to my son and observe him as he grew. I helped him when he needed it, but let him try things out on his own, too.

A good NCO has to set the standard himself.

There is no “do as I say, not as I do” when it comes to the Army. And the same is true of parenting. If you want your children to grow up honest and responsible, you had better not steal office supplies or call in sick when you just want a day off from work.

The most important lesson of all, I think, was that being an NCO was a full-time job. You don’t take off the stripes when you take off your uniform.

The same is true of parenting. Nothing ever gets to take priority over parenting, not if you want to like the outcome.

So that is my tip for how to be a good parent.

Being a good mom or dad is just like being a good NCO - only better.

(David W. Kuhns Sr. is a retired sergeant major and editor of the Northwest Guardian, Joint Base Lewis-McChord’s weekly newspaper.)

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FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013

Holocaust observance draws big crowd Story and photos by Gabrielle Kuholski Staff Writer

Several attended Fort Huachuca’s 2013 Days of Remembrance Observance on Tuesday hosted by the U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence and Fort Huachuca Military Equal Opportunity Team at Fitch Auditorium in Alvarado Hall.

According to Sgt. 1st Class Michael Wood, Installation Equal Opportunity advisor, the crowd was a nice surprise.

This year’s theme, “Never Again: Heeding the Warning Signs,” focused on using the Holocaust as a learning tool to eliminate present day genocides and prevent them from happening in the future. Audience members watched a short video released by the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum on the warning signs which had been ignored leading up to the Holocaust.

This year’s keynote speaker was Dr. Samuel Caron, child psychologist from Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center. He is also president and lay leader at Temple Kol Hamidbar, a reform Jewish congregation in Sierra Vista.

“As long as we teach and encourage hate, genocide will continue,” he said.

“As long as we ignore the warning signs and don’t take action, it will not only continue, but continue basically unpunished.”

In addition to Caron, other guests of honor included seven Holocaust survivors. During the event, each survivor came up to the stage to light a candle.

Nine candles were lit in total. The first six represented the 6 million Jews who died in the Holocaust, while the seventh candle represented the 5 million non-Jews who died. The eighth

candle was dedicated those who spoke out against the Nazis. The final candle signified the liberation of the concentration camps.

A recitation of names called out the major concentration camps and the number of Jewish deaths during the candle lighting ceremony.

Gail Wallen, Ph.D., Holocaust program educator, said, “Recent research has shown that the numbers of camps has expanded dramatically. The numbers now listed are between 40,000 and 42,500 camps that held Jews and other prisoners of the Nazis as well.”

The Days of Remembrance is an annual, national and civic commemoration dedicated to Holocaust victims.

Ceremonies are conducted nationwide during a one week period designated by the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council. This year’s National Days of Remembrance took place April 7-14.

Hagel eliminates Distinguished ...

From MEDAL, page 1A bers’ achievements, he said.

The undersecretary of defense for personnel and readiness will develop the award criteria in close coordination with the services and the Joint Staff, officials said.

DoD announced the creation of the Distinguished Warfare Medal, Feb. 13, 2013.

“I’ve always felt, having seen the

great work that they do, day-in and day-out, that those who performed in an outstanding manner should be recognized,” then-Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta said during a news conference announcing the medal.

“Unfortunately,” Panetta added, “medals that they otherwise might be eligible for simply did not recognize that kind of contribution.”

Members of veterans’ service organizations and others objected to the

The Scout

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Dr. Samuel Caron, child psychologist at Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center, served as keynote speaker at the Days of Remembrance Obervance. His speech touched on genocide warning signs and how we can help stop it in the present-day.

Distinguished Warfare Medal, officials said. The medal’s order of precedence was to be just below the Distinguished Flying Cross and just above the Bronze Star. Some commentators objected that it would rank higher than the Purple Heart, awarded to those wounded or killed in action.

“When I came into office, concerns were raised to me about the Distinguished Warfare Medal’s order of precedence by veterans’ organizations,

members of Congress and other stakeholders whose views are valued by this department’s leadership,” Hagel said.

The distinguishing devices can be affixed to awards at different levels, so, once written, the criteria for the awards must reflect that, officials said.

For example, the criteria for affixing a device to an Army Commendation Medal would be different than those for a Meritorious Service Medal, a higher award.

NETCOM builds resilience ...

From NETCOM, page 1A goes down,” Freeman said. “Through the process of deliberate breathing, you can keep up your energy - your optimum productivity - throughout the day.”

For their part, Freeman and Marcum represent one of the five pillars of the Comprehensive Soldier and Family Fitness-Training Program. They are the master resilience trainers who visit organizations to help others by providing performance enhancement training - another pillar of the CSF2 program. According to Army Directive 2013-07 - the Secretary of the Army memo formally establishing the CSF2 program - the mission of the program itself is to improve the physical and psychological health and resilience of Soldiers, their Families and Department of the Army Civilians, and to enhance their performance by providing self-assessment and training capabilities aligned to five key functional areas - Physical, Emotional, Social, Spiritual, and Family - known as the “Five Dimensions of Strength.”

In the directive’s enclosures, Energy Management is a learned process; one that teaches practical skills to build, sustain and restore personal energy to minimize the effects of stress. This includes relaxation and sleeping techniques, as well as bio-feedback technology. The goal of this kind of training is to help an individual learn techniques to maintain composure and succeed under

stressful situations.

Another method to reduce stress includes one that most don’t attribute to stress reduction - communication. How frustrating is it to talk to someone, only to later realize through their action (or inaction) that they didn’t understand what the task was? Stress caused by a lack of communication.

To work on communications, Marcum and Freeman conducted some team building exercises intended to increase the proficiency of communication and understanding among the senior members of NETCOM. While some of the exercise resembled games, they were all exercises in communication and teamwork - the keys to developing cohesion among the members of the team and improve unit and individual performance.

“You had to tune everybody else out and focus,” said 1st Sgt. Sophia Hart, Headquarters Company first sergeant. “You had to learn to listen to your leader in order to navigate through the field. It was good training for a crowded office environment. It helps learn to tune out the noise from the instructions you needed to accomplish the mission.”

“The ‘minefield’ exercise requires you to talk your partner through the minefield (balls of paper),” Freeman said. “There needs to be effective communications between the two and focus, because there are other dis-

tractions going on. It really requires patience and focus.”

“The key for all the exercises was proper communication,” said Chaplain (Maj.) Alan Savage, acting Command Chaplain. “Each exercise required a different communication skill and you had to figure out which skill was necessary to make it through. It showed that we are all connected in some way, as in life we are all connected.”

Other activities built on the communications exercises, requiring the participants to adjust communications to the activity. Several of the participants realized quickly that not everyone thinks the same way, and that solutions can come from one person or a combination of ideas.

“When you first start on the task, it seemed everyone had their own idea of how to get it done,” Marcum said.

“It was after talking as a team that the best idea would come out.”

Communications, Freeman says, is a majority of what the team building exercises are designed to facilitate. “(Communication) will enhance teams and their interaction with each other,” Freeman said.

“We want them to walk away, knowing how to be efficient and effective as individuals,” Marcum said.

“This will allow the team to grow and thrive.”

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The Scout

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013

ISEC quick-react support resolves communication problems at SATCOM facility

By Marissa Anderson CECOM Public Affairs

In a span of just four days, U.S. Army Information System Engineering Command engineers provided quick reaction support and resolution of communication issues this winter that occurred at the Camp Roberts Enterprise Satellite Communications facility in California.

The Camp Roberts Enterprise SATCOM facility is the main U.S. Army communications facility on the west coast. It provides worldwide joint voice, data, command and control, and imagery communications services between the National Command Authority and deployed military units across the continental United States and the Pacific Rim. This facility supports a variety of users in their communication needs to include the Missile Defense Agency, the Joint Services, intelligence organizations, and diplomatic communities. The Camp Roberts Enterprise SATCOM facility is operated and maintained by the 21st Signal Brigade’s 302nd Signal Battalion.

The Defense Information Systems Agency, the 21st Signal Brigade, and Program Manager Defense Communications and Army Transmission Systems requested ISEC’s onsite support at Camp Roberts to find and fix the cause of the problems, explained Robert Lorentsen, ISEC Transmission Systems Director. Within 24 hours, ISEC deployed engineers Brad O ‘Berry and Ian Keen onsite to begin the trouble shooting effort.

The outages were caused by circuit failures in the Multiplexer Integrated Defense Communications Satellite

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Subsystem Automation System, or MIDAS. Intermittent data errors on all the circuits passing through it were creating an unacceptable level of degraded performance and reduced availability, explained O ‘Berry.

Chief Warrant Officer 3 Ian Wilkinson, site chief at the Camp Roberts Enterprise SATCOM facility, spoke highly of ISEC’s efforts to resolve the issues. “... [ISEC] provided outstanding service and support to the SATCOM facility located at Camp Roberts.

[ISEC] led the successful repair of a failing MIDAS by replacing faulty equipment and implementing several viable solutions which ultimately restored optimal communications provided to numerous supported users and organizations.”

The technical problems identified and fixed included parts affecting interoperability, corrupted program software, and a failed power supply. According to Lorentsen, MIDAS mission capability was fully restored and back to normal operations by Jan. 21, making the total response time four days from start to finish.

Short-Notice/Quick React Technical Assist missions are not uncommon for members of the ISEC team.

Lorentsen said, “We are the ‘9-1-1’ of communication transport systems problems for many of our customers.

Our engineers and technicians are always ready for these ‘must fix now’ missions, whether it is to Camp Roberts, CA or Kandahar, Afghanistan.”

Though these missions can be far from home and executed in a high stress environment of time and difficulty, job satisfaction and morale is high.

photo coUrteSy of cecom pAo. Brad O’Berry, Information Systems Engineering Command engineer, performs a systems check of a MIDAS processor card in the ISEC Satellite Commnications Prototype Facility. This facility allows ISEC engineers to validate troubleshooting and test procedures such as those performed during the quick-react Camp Roberts mission.

Upon O ‘Berry’s, return from this mission he said, “This was an interesting challenge because, as it turned out, there were multiple problems with the system which demanded a very systematic troubleshooting approach.

In the end, finding and fixing each problem was very rewarding. I enjoyed the opportunity to help out.”

ISEC is headquartered at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., and provides systems engineering, installation, integration, implementation, and evaluation support for communications and information technology systems worldwide providing capabilities to Army organizations, Combatant Commanders, Department of Defense agencies, and Federal agencies.

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The Scout

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013

Military Intelligence – this week in history First American reconnaissance flight over enemy territory in World War I

By Ruth Quinn, Staff Historian USAICoE Command History Office

April 15, 1918 The Army had experimented with balloons during the American Civil War and kites during the Spanish-American War, trying to gain a bird’s eye view of the battlefield. During the 1916 Punitive Expedition, the First Aero Squadron commanded by Capt. Benjamin Foulois proved valuable in its ability to scout terrain and enemy positions, but the fledg-

A World War I aerial photographer sights his camera from the rear cockpit of an Army airplane.

ling air corps experienced a multitude of problems with maintenance, supply, technology and pilot inexperience. They entered World War I a year later, nearly three years behind the other combatants in battlefield experience. However, developments in the airplane, combined with advances in camera technology, would come together in the Great War and Army intelligence would never be the same.

When the United States entered the war in April 1917, the Army had only 15 airplanes and 131 pilots and observers.

The planes were far from combat-ready, requiring the American Congress to purchase British and French aircraft initially to fill the gap. The first American reconnaissance flight over enemy territory was made a year later on April 15, 1918, with Maj. Ralph Royce of the First Aero Squadron, at the controls. Shortly thereafter, cameras of all shapes and sizes were being carried along on surveillance missions. Aerial photographs showed enemy battery positions, machine gun emplace-

ments, and troop dug-outs. They quickly approached a real time intelligence value, as the time between a photograph being taken and when it was developed, printed, and interpreted, was as little as 20 minutes. For the next six months, the pilots, observers, and cameramen of the U.S. Army Air Service risked their lives on a daily basis to gather critical information for the Allies.

The Germans created fighter planes with the express purpose of shooting down these reconnaissance planes. First Aero Squadron pilots had to maneuver to evade enemy ground fire as they had to fly low enough to take usable pictures while at the same time fixing jammed cameras, changing film, etc. The cameras were problematic as well, some of which weighed as much as 75 pounds, had to be handheld and manually operated. Creative observers improvised cockpit mounts or cut holes in the floor of the aircraft to attach the cameras, stabilizing and cushioning them with truck tires and bicycle frames. They did whatever was

necessary, because the photographs were instantly in high demand. The Army reported that between July 1 and Nov. 11, 1918, 1.3 million aerial photos were taken and used for intelligence purposes.

To learn more about the history of Army Airborne Intelligence, visit the Army Intelligence Aviation Memorial Park at the corner of Irwin and Hatfield Streets on Fort Huachuca. Or take the virtual tour online at https://www.ikn. army.mil/apps/MI_HISTORY_TOUR/

Courier, Corporal Roland McFall, Signal Corps, receives plates from Observer, 1st Lieut. James B Harvey, Field Artillery. At the end of the photo mission, the motorcyclist waits to retrieve the glass photographic plates for speedy processing.Le Valdahon, France (25 January 1919).

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The Scout

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013

7A

IG recommends getting ‘back to basics,’ values

By Sgt. 1st Class John Phillips Assistant Inspector General

Similar to the restructuring in early the 1990s, our Army is transforming from one in conflict to a peacetime force. This is not an easy transition and requires patience, understanding and dedication to the Army’s Values. As funding, available personnel and resources contract, we will all be tempted to cut corners and find the easiest way of conducting business. This easier way is not always the best option. We need to ensure we are always doing what is right.

The Office of the Inspector General, often observes Soldiers whose actions do not reflect the seven Army Values.

Whether it is leadership cutting corners or junior enlisted making bad choices, it

is obvious these Values are not foremost in all Solders minds.

In 1995, the Army officially adopted Army Values listed in Army Regulation 600-100, Army Leadership, dated March 8, 2007, stating all Soldiers are required to live them daily in everything they do, whether on or off duty.

Loyalty Bear true faith and allegiance to the U.S. Constitution, the Army, your unit and other Soldiers. Bearing true faith and allegiance is a matter of believing in and devoting yourself to something or someone.

A loyal Soldier is one who supports the leadership and stands up for fellow Soldiers. By wearing the uniform of the U.S. Army you are expressing your loyalty. And by doing your share, you show your loyalty to your unit.

Duty Fulfill your obligations.

Doing your duty means more than carrying out your assigned tasks. Duty means being able to accomplish tasks as part of a team.

The work of the U.S. Army is a complex combination of missions, tasks and responsibilities - all in constant motion. Our work entails building one as-

signment onto another. You fulfill your obligations as a part of your unit every time you resist the temptation to take “shortcuts” that might undermine the integrity of the final product.

Respect Treat people as they should be treated.

Respect is what allows us to appreciate the best in other people. Respect is trusting that all people have done their jobs and fulfilled their duty. And self-respect is a vital ingredient with the Army value of respect, which results from knowing you have put forth your best effort. The Army is one team and each of us has something to contribute.

Selfless Service Put the welfare of the nation, the Army and your subordinates before your own. Selfless service is larger than See VALUES, page 8A

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The Scout

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013

Navy officer assumes command of B Troop Story by Maranda Flynn Staff Writer

Honoring Fort Huachuca’s Old West cavalry heritage, Navy Commander Troy Wilcox assumed command of B Troop, 4th U.S. Cavalry (Memorial) April 12 on Brown Parade Field.

After opening remarks and a brief history of Brown Parade Field were given, Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Samuel Godfrey delivered the invocation.

Wilcox enlisted in the Navy at 17 and is originally from Durango, Colo. He currently works as a Joint Test Officer here on Fort Huachuca at the Joint Interoperability Test Command. Nicknamed “Mustang” due to his past history in the military, Wilcox graduated riding school in May 2012. He has since participated in 27 events with his third horse, Charlie.

B Troop participates in military ceremonies, parades, riding dem-

onstrations and other ceremonial functions on Fort Huachuca and throughout Arizona. They have become Fort Huachuca’s icon and their presence here on the field provides a unique historical flavor that honors the men and women that once rode here.

Col. Dan McFarland, Fort Huachuca garrison commander, charged Wilcox with the responsibilities of the B Troop, 4th Cavalry.

“A ceremony here at Fort Huachuca without the troopers and their daring dash and discipline in the pistol charge is unimaginable, McFarland said. “Troopers you look great. You keep us connected to our Army heritage and tradition, more so here than any other post in the United States of America.

“Troy stands before you today swearing in oath to defend the nation and taking on the extra duty of volunteering to preserve a unique Army tradition. The modern B Troop is made up of entirely will-

ing volunteers ... Thank you for what you do.”

Wilcox is married to Amy Wilcox of Durango, Colo. She was presented with flowers for her support and understanding of her husband’s participation in B Troop. They have four boys, Anthony, Ben, Connor and Calvin.

“History has shown, and continues to show today, that behind every great cavalry man is a great woman and that woman is Amy,” said McFarland. “Thank you for supporting B Troop and thank you for supporting Troy ... I wish you much success with your new command.”

Following McFarland’s comments, Wilcox led B Troop in his first charge as troop commander.

Refreshments were provided in the gazebo on Brown Parade Field after the ceremony, to include apples and carrots for the horses of the B Troop, 4th U.S. Cavalry Regiment horses.

photo by SGt. JAcob mAhAffey B Troop, 4th U.S. Cavalry Regiment, stands in formation during the Assumption of Command ceremony, April 12, on Brown Parade Field.

photo by SGt. JAcob mAhAffey Col. Dan McFarland, Fort Huachuca garrison commander, serving as the regimental commander, presented the organizational colors to Cmdr. Troy Wilcox, B Troop, 4th U.S. Cavalry Regiment incoming commander.

photo by SGt. JAcob mAhAffey Flowers were presented to Amy Wilcox, wife of incoming B Troop, 4th U.S. Cavalry Regiment commander, by a Ladies Auxiliary member during the Assumption of Command ceremony, April 12, on Brown Parade Field.

IG recommends ...

From VALUES, page 7A just one person. In serving your country, you are doing your duty loyally without thought of recognition or gain.

Honor Live up to the Army values. The nation’s highest military award is The Medal of Honor. This award goes to Soldiers who make honor a matter of daily living - Soldiers who develop the habit of being honorable, and solidify that habit with every value choice they make. Honor is a matter of carrying out, acting, and living the values of

respect, duty, loyalty, selfless service, integrity and personal courage in everything you do.

Integrity Do what’s right, legally and morally. Integrity is a quality you develop by adhering to moral principles. It requires that you do and say nothing that deceives others. As your integrity grows, so does the trust others place in you. The more choices you make based on integrity, the more this highly prized value will affect your relationships with family and friends, and, finally, the fun-

damental acceptance of yourself.

Personal Courage Face fear, danger or adversity (physical or moral). Personal courage has long been associated with our Army. With physical courage, it is a matter of enduring physical duress and at times risking personal safety. Facing moral fear or adversity may be a long, slow process of continuing forward on the right path, especially if taking those actions is not popular with others. You can build your personal courage by daily standing up for and act-

ing upon the things that you know are honorable.

As the Army begins to restructure its force, leaders must ensure Soldiers at all levels adhere to these values.

Soldiers must have a thorough understanding of these values, and live them without an expectance of praise. We have all heard the term “back to basics,” living these values at the core of every individual’s or leader’s decision begins this process. We are a great Army and will be even greater when living by these seven values.

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10A

The Scout

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013

Select Honor Guard delivers with demanding presence Story and photos by Gabrielle Kuholski Staff Writer

We see them at funerals and at ceremonies on post, but behind the perfectly pressed blue and dark green uniforms, the Fort Huachuca Select Honor Guard keeps busy. Seven days a week, rain or shine, its members handle the honors for fallen retirees, veterans and active duty Soldiers in addition to ceremonies on post involving the garrison and state flags.

Not only are they responsible for carrying out honors in Arizona, but in Nevada, New Mexico and Southern California as well.

“Most of our guys work as if they are deployed,”

Honor Guard Soldiers get ready to practice color guard duties. Before they can begin, flag holsters must be adjusted and secured to the Soldiers to make sure all flags are at the same height.

Honor Guard Soldiers open a flag that will be given to the Family later during a ceremony. They arrive an hour before to practice.

Sgt. 1st Class James Budden said.

Towards the end of the week, the Honor Guard is scheduled for three to four ceremonies on average, but on rare occasions, its Soldiers will see eight to nine memorials scheduled in one day.

As busy as the schedule gets, Honor Guard Soldiers are only given this duty for six months before they are transferred out of the duty. According to Budden, this is due to the unit having a rotational basis.

Honor Guard Soldiers are chosen for this special duty either by interview or unit selection.

No matter how the Soldier is chosen, Honor Guard selectees like Staff Sgt. James Barr considers it a highlight in his career. He mentions how everyday he is performing a duty, one that has a significant meaning to not only the Garrison, but to Family members and the general public.

Once selected, the newest members of the Honor Guard start 10 days of training. During this time the Soldiers first learn flag folding. Next, they go through training for a memorial service where two Honor Guard Soldiers are present for the cremated remains of the fallen and then for the services where a casket is used.

The final training involves getting the Soldier ready for a memorial with full honors. Normally for a funeral service, three Honor Guard Soldiers give the honors for a fallen veteran while seven Soldiers perform full honor duties for fallen retirees and active duty Soldiers.

At a memorial with full honors, if it takes place at the Post Cemetery, the Soldiers will first stop by Brown Parade Field to lower the flag at half staff and stop again after the service to raise the flag to full staff again. At the memorial, they perform the gun salute, firing shots with M-16 rifles. While not in use, the guns are placed in a pyramid-shape, called stack arms, which puts them in a ready position.

As soon as the last shot is fired, “Taps” is played on the bugle by a Soldier from the 62nd Army Band or an Honor Guard Soldier selected for bugle duty. Budden said sometimes one of his Soldiers plays the bugle to not over-exhaust or over-use the band Soldiers with as many memorial as they go to.

The final aspect of a full honor ceremony is the flag presentation. The flag is unfolded by all seven Soldiers and folded back into the triangular shape. The Soldiers positioned at the end of the line of folding work diligently to make sure the flag has three distinct pointed corners.

Also important to the flag folding tradition, no red

Honor Guard Soldiers bring the flag together to fold. Flag folding involves practice with timing and synchronization among the Soldiers.

Seven Soldiers of the Fort Huachuca Select Honor Guard perform a gun salute at a full honors ceremony. After the shots are fired, a Fort Huachuca Band Soldier plays taps on the bugle.

stripes can be visible. This is due to the red representing the color of blood. Once folded, the flag is presented to the next of kin or appropriate Family member.

Honor Guard Soldiers arrive one hour early to every memorial. This allows them time to practice and meet with the funeral director to learn important aspects of the memorial. The time also allows them to meet with the Family when they first arrive.

Barr said they work closely with the Family to ensure they are an important part of the ceremony and their needs and desires are addressed.

When the Honor Guard is not performing honors, they practice. On average, the Soldiers will practice 20 hours a week to perfect the presentation the public sees. According to Staff Sgt. David Sawyer, synchronization is important. If a Soldier turns the wrong way or takes a step too soon or too late, “it takes away the magic.”

Not only do they practice for memorials, but take the time to practice for ceremonies as well. Some aspects of practicing for a ceremony include preparing for color guard and cannon duties.

Despite the heavy schedule at times, Fort Huachuca’s Select Honor Guard practices to never miss a detail.

Soldiers in the Fort Huachuca Select Honor Guard prepare a flag before a full honors memorial. This accomplishes two things at once: it makes sure the flag is folded properly for the ceremony ahead of time and it helps the Soldiers to practice.

The Scout

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013

Don’t get sidelined by sports injuries

By Tim Bushman, Phillip Garrett, Keith Hauret, Tyson Grier, Bruce Jones U.S. Army Public Health Command

Injuries are the biggest health problem in the United States Army and are the leading cause of non-battle injuries and medical evacuations.

About 60 percent of Soldiers are injured each year, resulting in a little over 1 million medical visits annually due to musculoskeletal injuries.

Roughly half of the Soldiers experiencing an injury were injured due to participation in sports, exercise and recreational activities. As an indicator of the impact of these injuries on Soldiers and unit readiness, 72 percent of Soldiers with an injury had two or more days of limited duty, and nearly 40 percent had 15 or more days of limited duty.

Running alone causes about 50 percent of all sports- and activity-related injuries. A review of non-running related sports injuries demonstrates the most common ones result from basketball (15 percent), weight training (13 percent), football (10 percent), martial arts (9 percent), and softball/baseball (3 percent). The body region most frequently injured in sports and recreational activities is the lower extremity, with the knee making up almost a quarter of all injuries.

The ankle follows with (18 percent), back (12 percent), foot (10 percent) and shoulder (9 percent). The most common type of sports injury is sprained joint, with ankle sprains being the most frequent. Strained muscles, particularly in the back, are the second most common injury followed by tendonitis or bursitis of the knee, and dislocation of the shoulder. Although fractures and concussions make up only 10 percent and 1 percent of sports injuries, respectively, they tend to require more days of limited duty and longer rehabilitation than other injuries.

Sports medicine literature offers only a few

scientifically proven, evidence-based approaches to prevent injuries from sports, exercise and recreation. Some prevention strategies that can be recommended on the basis of scientific evidence include avoidance of overtraining, wearing mouth guards and semi-rigid ankle braces during high-risk activities, wearing syntheticblend socks to prevent blisters, and wearing helmets for bicycling, skiing, football, lacrosse and Army combatives. The use of breakaway bases for softball and baseball has been shown to reduce the risk of ankle injury by 98 percent. Other suggested strategies, though not yet proven to be effective, include banning of sliding in baseball or softball, balance training, and focusing on dynamic warm-up exercises instead of stationary stretching.

When Soldiers suffer serious injuries such as concussions, fractures or dislocated joints, they should seek medical treatment and inform unit leadership. Other injuries such as sprains, strains, abrasions, or bruises can be treated with rest, ice, compression and elevation (R.I.C.E.).

You must rest to give the injury time to heal (this could take several days or weeks depending on the severity of the injury). Use ice (20 minutes on, 20 minutes off for 4 to 6 hours) to reduce swelling of the affected area and decrease the pain. Compression bandages will help stabilize the joint, and elevating the affected area will help reduce swelling. If pain and swelling persists, seek medical treatment.

Sports- and activity-related injuries are a major contributor to the Army injury problem.

Implementing the above recommendations and suggested strategies should reduce your risk of being injured and will allow a quicker recovery.

Keep in mind that the best option is to prevent injuries before they occur. Apply what you know and use common sense so you don’t get sidelined by a sports injury.

11A

Self care strategies for athletes with IT Band Friction Syndrome

By Capt. Leigh Anne Swafford DPT-RWBAHC Team Rehab

Every day at Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center, I see Soldiers with the diagnosis of Iliotibial Band Friction Syndrome.

It is a very common overuse injury Soldiers experience caused by tight hip flexor muscles that as a result make the IT Band rub over the hip bone (greater trochanter) or the outside of the knee bone (lateral femoral condyle). This may cause clicking and popping at one or both of these sites. Pain is typically located around the knee cap and/or over the hip.

While this overuse injury is common in athletes involved in running and cycling, I see it occur frequently in Soldiers who progress training too fast and neglect an important component of physical fitness - flexibility. This injury does not have to be a career stopper if recognized and treated early.

The core of any overuse injury treatment program should be rest, ice, compression and elevation, or RICE, and the use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, or NSAIDS, such as ibuprofen, naproxen, meloxicam or diclofenac.

In six years of clinical practice in the profession of orthopedic physical therapy, I found the following self care treatments extremely effective: stretching, foam rolling, ice massage and Kinesiotaping.

photo by SGt. 1St clASS dexter mArqUez Sgt. Andre Raymond Carrion, 40th Signal Battalion, uses a foam roller as part of physical therapy rehabilitation.

Celebrate Medical Laboratory Professionals Week at RWBAHC RWBAHC release

Medical Laboratory Professionals Week (April 22-26) is an annual celebration of the laboratory professionals and pathologists who play a vital role in every aspect of health care. Since they often work behind the scenes, few people know about the critical testing they perform every day. Lab Week is a time to honor the more than 300,000 medical laboratory professionals around the country who perform and interpret more than 10 billion laboratory tests in the United States every year.

The laboratory professionals working at Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center strive every day to provide world class services to our beneficiaries. Recently the lab relocated to a newly renovated space in the basement of the health care facility. The new space provides for improved patient experience with emphasis on privacy and workflow. The community is invited

to celebrate Medical Laboratory Professionals week at a ribbon cutting ceremony at 1:30 p.m.

Monday at the main entrance of the lab.

photo by SGt. 1St clASS dexter mArqUez

photo by SGt. 1St clASS dexter mArqUez Capt. Leigh Anne Swafford, DPT-RWBAHC Team Rehab, applies Kinesiotaping to Sgt. Andre Raymond Carrion, 40th Signal Battalion, during a physical therapy session.

12A

The Scout

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013

news/briefs General to assume command An assumption of command ceremony for the incoming Commanding General, Maj. Gen. Robert Ashley, will take place from 9 to 10:30 a.m. today on Brown Parade Field. It will be sponsored by the U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence and Fort Huachuca. This ceremony is open to all Fort Huachuca employees, Family members and the general public.

Motorists should expect disruptions in the flow of traffic during the rehearsals and the ceremony. Roads around the parade field will be closed.

Legal hosts brown bag lunch The Fort Huachuca Legal Assistance Office will host its monthly Brown Bag Legal Lunch from noon to 1 p.m. today at the Legal Assistance Office, Building 51102 on Hatfield Street. This month’s topic is Consumer Protection: Credit Report. Bring your lunch and your questions will be answered. Due to limited space, please arrive early. This lunch program is open to valid military ID card holders only.

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Volunteer to monitor hummingbirds Hummingbird monitoring for the Hummingbird Monitoring Network at the Fort Huachuca site is underway. It takes place at the Public Affairs Office across from the gazebo on Brown Parade Field.

The group needs volunteers to help capture the birds and gather data. The birds will be banded and released for future monitoring. No experience is necessary.

The 2013 schedule is posted on http://www.hummonnet.org/how_to_help/volunteer_ft_huachuca. html.

The website also includes a description of the monitoring and directions to the site. The next session is Sunday at 5:20 a.m.

For more information or to register to volunteer, call 1.520.792.0980.

Spring Cleanup set to begin Fort Huachuca will conduct its annual Spring Cleanup and Fire Prevention Operations Monday

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through May 3. With the start of spring season it is time to improve the appearance of the installation, clean areas of responsibility, and prepare for the upcoming fire season. In conjunction, the US Forest Service may conduct a prescribed burn as part of the USFS fire mitigation and prevention program. Organizations with training facilities located outside of the cantonment area will conduct fire protection measures to help safeguard these resources from wildfires. Commanders and directors are encouraged to allow their civilian employees to participate in the cleanup operation. The cleanup day for Single Soldier Quarters and Family Housing is May 2. All partner organizations will be responsible for policing their immediate areas. Fort leadership encourages everyone’s participation, and motorists are warned to watch out for personnel on the roads throughout the installation during the cleanup.

Retiring Soldiers, Civilians to be honored Retiring service members and civilians will be honored for their service to the United States in the next quarterly installation retirement ceremony at 3 p.m. Thursday on Brown Parade Field. The public is invited to attend.

Motorists should expect disruptions in the flow of traffic near the ceremony on the day of the event.

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The Scout

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013

13A

news/briefs Post to hold yard sale Fort Huachuca will conduct its annual Post Wide Yard Sale from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 27 in all housing areas. This event provides Families residing on the installation an opportunity to get rid of unwanted goods, to get ready for their spring clean-up and to make some extra money. This event is open to the general public.

Fort Huachuca housing area residents are encouraged to participate.

Motorists should expect disruptions to the flow of traffic during this event, drive slowly and watch out for pedestrians and parked vehicles.

Turnaround Point open for donations The Chapel Turnaround Point will be open noon to 3 p.m. April 27 to receive donations after the Post Yard Sale. Tax receipts will be available upon request.

The Turnaround Point is located directly across from the Armed Forces Bank in the same building as the Dry Cleaners and Laundromat. If you need something picked up, please call. Point of contact is Mrs. Jo Moore, 533.4748.

Dispose of prescription drugs safely The Directorate of Emergency Services will host a collection site for the Drug Enforcement Agency’s National Take Back Initiative from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 27 in the Post Exchange parking lot.

This is an opportunity for Soldiers, retirees, civilians and Family members who have accumulated unwant-

ed, unused prescription and non-prescription drugs, to safely dispose of those medications. Needles, aerosols such as inhalers and illegal/illicit non-prescribed narcotics will not be accepted.

There will be a drive-thru lane and walk-up collection area.

DES will offer children’s identification kits and static displays.

For more information, call 533.5249.

Scholarships for residents The Michaels Educational Foundation, a non-profit affiliate of The Michaels Organization, announces the acceptance of scholarship applications for the 20132014 school year. The application is open to any Mountain Vista Community resident who is a high school senior or graduate working towards a higher degree.

Go to www.mountainvistacommunities.com for the application. Submission deadline is May 17.

For more information, contact jcooper@themichaelsorg.com.

USAR MI instructors needed The 5th Battalion-104th Regiment is a troop program unit. It is part of the 1st Brigade, Military Intelligence, which is responsible for the U.S. Army Reserve MI school at Fort Devens, Mass., and for Reserve Component courses taught on Fort Huachuca. There are several critical vacancies in the E6 and E7 ranks for 35F, 35G, 35M, and 35L Soldiers who can qualify

to instruct MI military occupational specialties-transition and noncommissioned enlisted specialty courses.

Those leaving active duty and interested in continuing a career in the Army Reserve may contact Command Sgt. Maj. Karen Lopes, 1.502.644.5956 or Lt. Col. Robert Wilkinson, 1.502.644.6032. The 5-104th is located on the second floor of Gosselin Barracks, Building 51001, on Fort Huachuca.

Training for USAR Soldiers The 6402d Reserve Training Unit is a “points only,” no-pay Individual Ready Reserve unit. Troop Program Unit and Individual Mobilization Augmentee Soldiers are invited to drill with them for points. Meetings are 6:30 p.m., the first three Tuesdays of the month, Building 74801 on Jim Ave. near the Lock & Leave facility on Fort Huachuca.

For information, contact 249.2040 or mary.spellman@us.army.mil.

Save on child care on post Save 10 percent on child care on Fort Huachuca through the Parent Participation Program. The required five points can be earned monthly by volunteering in your child’s classroom, attending parent education classes and contributing to the Parents’ Advisory Council.

For more information and to register, call Angie Babcock, Parent and Outreach Services director, 533.0710.

Keep up to date with the latest developments in the aerospace and defense industries!

Visit the Aerotech News & Review website. www.aerotechnews.com

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15A

The Scout

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013

FMWR briefs Live theater coming to Murr CC Family and MWR, along with the Illegitimate Theater Company of Sierra Vista will present the stage and screen classic “Arsenic and Old Lace,” on stage live at Murr Community Center.

Evening performances are set for today, Saturday, April 26 and 27 at 7 p.m. Sunday Matinees will be presented April 21 and 28 at 2 p.m.

Tickets are $15 and can be purchased in advance at Murr or at the door. For more information, call 533.2404.

Don’t miss Festival of SW The 2013 Festival of the Southwest will be held today, Saturday and Sunday at Veterans’ Memorial Park, Fry Boulevard, Sierra Vista. The festival is open to the public and there is no admission charge.

There will be attractions for the entire family including the City of Fun Carnival, with rides for all ages.

As part of the Festival, the 5 kilometer Mutt March will be held Saturday starting at 7:30 a.m. Bring your pet and participate in this event. Cost is $10 for

pet and human. Refreshments and a tshirt will be included, while they last.

Sign up at the southwest side of Veterans’ Memorial Park.

For more information, call 538.0836 or 533.5714.

The Festival will offer free live entertainment all three days. Today from 7 to 11 p.m. “The JJ’s Band” will take the stage with 60s and 70s funk, 80s, 90s jams, disco, classic soul, Motown, standards and current dance hits. Saturday from 7 to 11 p.m. “Yesterday’s Child” will perform a tribute to the masters of classic rock. And Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. country duo “Partners” will close the festival.

Noon to 3 p.m. Sunday is also Family Day at the festival, with free activities for the entire family, including Barney’s Backyard Barnyard Petting Zoo. For more information, call 533.3354 or 266.0254.

ACS closed Wednesday Army Community Service will be closed from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

April 24 in observance of the Volunteer Appreciation Ceremony and Luncheon at the Thunder Mountain Activity Center. For Army Emergency Relief (AER) Red Cross emergencies, call 1.877.272.7337.

‘Bike Night’ set for RAN The next Right Arm Night is set for April 26 starting at 4 p.m. at Thunder Mountain Activity Centre. The theme of this RAN is “bike night,” and will feature motorcycle displays and contests.

Everyone is invited to bring their bikes and compete for some great prizes. Free finger foods and a pay-as-you-go bar will also be available.

As always, RAN is free and open to everyone, including Soldiers, civilians, retirees and family members age 18 and older. For more information, call 533.5642 or 678.4446.

Tryouts set for Army 10-Miler The qualifying races for the 2013 Army 10-Miler, to be held Oct. 24 in Washington, D.C., will be conducted on

two days: May 4 and June 15, beginning at 7 a.m. at Brainard Road, west of JITC. Active Duty personnel who will be assigned to Fort Huachuca as of Oct. 20, 2013 are eligible to try out. Entry is free and sign-up will be held the day of each event. For more information, call Les Woods at 533.3246.

Check out FAP classes The Family Advocacy Program at Army Community Service offers several classes, including: Tuesdays from 1 to 2 p.m., join them for Partners and Communication (What everyone needs to know); Wednesdays at noon they hold a 45-minute “mindfulness” session, designed to increase attention and focus, and decrease stress reactions; and Thursdays beginning at 11 a.m., they offer a parenting class that focuses on learning new ways to discipline. The FAP also offers an anger management class monthly.

For more information on any of these classes, call Elaine Maher, FAP Manager at 520.533.6873 or ACS at 533.2330.

Celebrate the good life in Sier ra Vista at the…

West End Fair!

Fun, Food & Family Entertainment!

Saturday,May 4, 2013 • 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM

Fry Boulevard

from Garden Ave. to North Ave.

Entertainment! Kiddie Land, Games, Live Music & Tombstone Vigilantes Refreshments! Lots of Food, Sweets & Beverages Shopping! Arts and Crafts & More!

Sponsored by: West End Commission Vendor applications are available at the Oscar Yrun Community Center, online at the City’s website, or by contacting Tim Weiler at svwestendfair@hotmail.com or 458-1211. t

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The Scout

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013

National Park Week celebrations planned for Cochise County

Chiricahua National Monument offers free entry, special events hosted at each site Coronado NMem release

In celebration of National Park Week, all three Cochise county National Park Service sites will offer special events and activities April 20-28, 2013.

“Did You Know?” is the theme for this year’s events that will take place in all 401 NPS sites across the nation, including Chiricahua National Monument, Coronado National Memorial, and Fort Bowie National Historic Site. Of the three parks, only Chiricahua NM charges an entry fee ($5 per adult). Superintendent H. Lane Baker announced that Chiricahua NM will waive entrance fees Monday, April 22 through Friday, April 26, in recognition of National Park Week.

In addition to National Park Week, Saturday is National Junior Ranger Day. Kids of all ages are invited to check out special “Exploration Tables” set up at each of the three parks that day. Kids can try their hand at making adobe bricks or participating in a miniature archeological dig at Fort Bowie NHS, dressing like a conquistador-including the heavy chain mail and helmet-at Coronado NMem, or donning the iconic ranger “flat hat” and other uniform items while learning what park rangers do at Chiricahua NM to help protect these special areas. Coloring sheets, crayons, and a variety of crafts will be available as well. All events take place at

coronAdo nmem photo Beautiful formations, each formed by calcite deposits, emerge from the darkness of the cave.

the park visitor centers. Each park also offers a Junior Ranger program every day of the year where kids of all ages can complete a workbook to earn a badge or patch.

President Calvin Coolidge established Chiricahua NM on April 18, 1924. To commemorate the 89th anniversary of the monument, a birthday party will be held during National Park Week. Visitors are invited to join park rangers at Faraway Ranch on Sunday to tour the grounds of this historic district and enjoy cake and lemonade served at noon. A local band, The Dos Cabezas Trio, will perform during the festivities. Tours of the Faraway Ranch house will be offered at 11 am and 2 pm on Saturday, and are offered many other days of the week as well.

At Coronado NMem, ranger-led hikes to Coronado Cave are currently offered each Friday throughout the month of April. The last one will be offered during National Park Week on Friday, April 26. The hikes are free of charge and are a great way to learn more about the rich cultural and natural history of the park.

“Coronado cave is already a popular attraction in the park, but experiencing it on a ranger-led hike is even more exciting,” said Superintendent H. Lane Baker. “Our rangers really make the geology and biology of this area come alive during these hikes. It’s also See CHIRICAHUA, page 2B

coronAdo nmem photo Coronado cave is a natural limestone cave that displays the geologic, hydrologic, and biologic history of this region.

coronAdo nmem photo At Coronado NMem, ranger-led hikes to Coronado Cave are currently offered each Friday throughout the month of April. The last one will be offered during National Park Week on Friday, April 26.

The Scout

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013

2B

community VFW hosts steak fry The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9972 will host a Steak Fry featuring an 8-ounce sirloin with onions and mushrooms, baked potato, corn, western beans, dinner roll and salad from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. today at the VFW, 549 Veterans Drive in Sierra Vista. Cost is $9 per member and $10 per guest. This event is open to all members, their guests and all active duty service members. For information, call Shorty Larson at 520.458.9972.

Cheap produce available Market on the Move will offer up to 60 pounds of produce for $10 from 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday and then May 4 and 18 at the Thunder Mountain Activity Centre pavilion. Everyone is invited to participate.

For more information, contact marketonthemovesv@gmail.com.

Celebrate Astronomy Day The Huachuca Astronomy Club will celebrate National Astronomy Day 10 a.m. until late afternoon, weather permitting, on Saturday. The event will take place at the Sierra Vista Public Library, 2600 E. Tacoma St. There will be several powerful telescopes for safely viewing the Sun and Moon. There will be exhibits, materials and a 1,000-yard scale model of the Solar System. Everyone is welcome. Admission is free.

VFW hosts birthday breakfast The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9972 will host a Birthday Breakfast from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the VFW, 549 Veterans Drive in Sierra Vista.

Choose your breakfast from the menu with prices ranging from $2 to $5.45 per person. If your birthday is this month and you are a member of the Post or Auxiliary, your breakfast is free. This event is open to all members, their guests and all active duty service members. For more information, call Shorty Larson at 520.458.9972.

The Dynamics of Postpartum Adjustment Parents-to-be, learn about “The Dynamics of Postpartum Adjustment,” 1:30-3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Mona Bishop Room, Sierra Vista Public Library, 3600 E. Tacoma.

Dr. Chuck Chiverton, a psychotherapist who has provided relational and trauma assessment therapy services in Tucson for the past 25 years, will explore building healthy relationships with newborns and families will focus on fear and anxiety, what it looks like in pregnancy and postpartum and what to do about the feelings. Expectant mothers, families and babies are welcome at this presentation, sponsored by the Sierra Vista Regional Health Center.

For information, contact 417.3033 or ellen.ackerman@svrhc.org.

DM sponsors run/walk The Davis-Monthan Air Force Base Fitness Center staff will sponsor its first Desert Boneyard 5K Fun Run/Walk April 27 at the base near Amarg Gate, off of Kolb and Irvington Road. Participants must pre-register by Sunday. Cost is $25, a health waiver is needed, and youth under 16 must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.

To register, go to dmforcesupport.com. Click on the Desert Boneyard 5K Fun Run/Walk link. Fill in the

required information and complete the health waiver that must be turned in at check-in on April 27.

For more information, call 1.520.228.0022.

West End Fair vendors needed The City of Sierra Vista seeks vendors for the West End Street Fair to be held 10 a.m.-5 p.m. May 4. Applications are available at www.SierraVistaAZ.gov.

Search “West End Fair.”

Local animal shelters seek used items With cooler evening temperatures still present in Cochise County, local animal shelters seek blankets to keep their animals warm. Those with clean old blankets and towels are invited to recycle them at a local animal shelter which is accepting other donations as well.

Shelter contact numbers are: Benson Animal Shelter, 1.520.586.3600 Bisbee Animal Shelter, 432.6020 Huachuca City Animal Shelter, 456.1337 Sierra Vista Animal Shelter, 458.4151 CANTER volunteer opportunity Horse lovers who have a morning each week to volunteer are invited to join CANTER, which needs horse handlers and side walkers to support their therapeutic riding program for children and adults with disabilities. CANTER operates Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings at 7388 Chief Joseph Dr. off Moson Road, Hereford.

For more information, contact 459.4868 or www. canteraz.org.

Shop local Farmers Market Enjoy locally grown produce as well as locally raised meats and eggs, homemade baked goods, salsas, jams, honeys, natural body care, crafts and more at the Sierra Vista Farmers Market. There are two markets to choose from. The Thursday market is held at the northwest corner of Wilcox Drive and Carmichael

Avenue. The Saturday location is the southeast corner of Charleston Road and the State Route 90 Bypass, just north of Target. Hours for both markets are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., year-round.

For more information, call 678.2638 or go to www. sierravistafarmersmarket.com.

Adopt a shelter animal If planning to add a pet to the family, consider adopting one from the Nancy J. Brua Animal Care Facility or a rescue group rather than from another source, suggests the Cochise County Humane Society. This will help give unwanted animals a new home and reduce the number of animals produced through puppy mills.

For more information about pet adoption, call 458.4151.

Improve public speaking Those interested in improving public speaking and leadership skills should consider visiting the Huachuca Toastmasters - a non-profit chapter of Toastmasters International, and recent recipient of the Select Distinguished Toastmasters Club award. Meetings convene at 11:30 a.m. and adjourn at 12:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Thursday of each month at the corner of Christy and Adair on Fort Huachuca.

For more information, contact 538.4910 or http:// huachuca.freetoasthost.org.

Hike on Mondays The Monday Hikers group hikes to areas throughout southeastern Arizona. Interested persons should meet in the Sears parking lot at The Mall at Sierra Vista, 7 a.m. on Mondays. Admission is free.

For more information, call 803.0207.

See owls on Mondays Join the weekly bird walk along the San Pedro River on Gordon Lewis’ property and see burrowing owls.

For time and directions, call 366.5560.

Chiricahua National Monument offers free ...

From CHIRICAHUA, page 1B a perfect opportunity for folks that may be a little leery of venturing into the cave alone.”

Coronado cave is a natural limestone cave that displays the geologic, hydrologic, and biologic history of this region. The cave interior extends 600 feet in length, with 20-foot ceilings and several crawlways and short passages. Exposed in the beam of a flashlight or headlamp, beautiful formations, such as stalactites, stalagmites, flowstones and helictites, each formed by calcite deposits, emerge from the darkness of the cave.

The Friday hikes begin at the Coronado NMem visitor center at 1 p.m. and last about two hours.

The roundtrip hike is one mile and includes a 500foot elevation gain. The hike is considered moderate and participants will drop in to the cave by scrambling down approximately 25 feet of rocks to reach the cave floor. No reservations are necessary for the guided hike. Programs are open to both individuals and groups. Participants should bring a flashlight or headlamp and are encouraged to bring

water, a snack, sun protection, and a camera. Wear sturdy shoes and layered clothing.

Coronado NMem is south of Sierra Vista. From Phoenix or Tucson, take I-10 east and exit south on Hwy. 90 to Sierra Vista. After reaching Sierra Vista, go south on Hwy. 92 about 20 miles to S. Coronado Memorial Drive. From Bisbee, take Hwy 92 west. Follow S. Coronado Memorial Drive 5 miles to the visitor center.

All activities are free and open to both individuals and groups. No reservations are needed for the events and visitors are encouraged to bring picnic lunches (no food service is available in any of the parks) and plenty of water. In recognition of National Park Week, Western National Parks Association, the non-profit organization that operates the visitor center bookstores, will offer a 15 percent discount on all items April 22-26. For more information about National Park Week, visit www.nps/ gov/npweek. For more information about the NPS sites in Cochise county, visit www.nps.gov/chir, www.nps.gov/coro, or www.nps.gov/fobo.

Fort Huachuca Scout Classifieds Employment Opportunities

Announcements

Experienced Groomer Needed! ******************* Full Time Position for Busy Sierra Vista Grooming Salon

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4 Paws Grooming 520-508-9483 Journalist Wanted Aerotech News, publisher of The Fort Huachuca Scout in Sierra Vista, AZ is accepting resumes for the position of Journalist for the Fort Huachuca base newspaper.

Applicants must have minimum 3 years experience as a print journalist.

Thorough knowledge of AP style a must. Submit resume and at least three published samples to: Publisher, Aerotech News 456 E. Avenue k-4, Suite 8 Lancaster CA 93535 or Email to paulkinison @aerotechnews.com

******************************* THE DEADLINE FOR ALL CLASSIFIED ADS IS TUESDAY AT NOON FOR THE SAME WEEK’S EDITION.

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All real estate advertised in this publication is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race color, religion, or national origin, or an intention to make such preference limitation or discrimination.

Real estate advertisements that are in violation of the law shall not be accepted for publication. All dwellings advertised in this publication are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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Security Manager in Mining Company in West Africa We are looking to employ an experienced Security Manager to provide overall leadership, management and technical advice. Develop plans and direct policies and programs to control risks, protect personnel and assets of the corporation, carry out fraud investigations, prevent losses and manages and positions security staff strategically throughout the corporation and its subsidiaries companies.

• Develop and implement policies and procedures that translate goals, objectives, and risk limits and loss prevention techniques into operating standards.

• Periodically analyze and classify risks and losses as to frequency and severity and measure impact on the organization.

• Periodically evaluate the quality of security services supplied by outsourcing company and make recommendations for their improvements.

• Ensure the effectiveness of the security control systems (badge access control, video surveillance system, etc.).

• Management and training of local security personnel (about 100 guards) • Periodically prepare operational and risk reports • Maintain professional liaison with law enforcement, UN Requirements: A minimum of 10 years in similar role leading and managing a security department. Military/Police training at least the level of commissioned officer. Bachelor’s degree in security, law or other related fields preferred. Thorough technical knowledge of security management, investigations, surveillance and administration. Sound understanding in the political/economical/financial/social sensitivities around operating in remote sites and in particular developing countries.

Please submit resumes to Scout/22709 In Care of Aerotech News & Review 456 East Avenue K-4 Suite 8, Lancaster, CA 93535

Fort HuacHuca Scout claSSiFied ad PolicieS and Form PAID ADS

FREE ADS

The Only personnel eligible to place free ads in the Fort Huachuca Scout are: • Active Duty Military Stationed at Fort Huachuca and their dependents.*

The Only Classified ads that are available as free ads to above listed personnel are:

• Pets - Free To Good Home • Roommate Wanted • Lost & Found • Cars & Trucks (Except RV’s) • Furniture & Appliances • Misc. For Sale • Garage & Yard Sales • Motorcycles • Misc. Wanted All other categories are paid.

*Retirees and DoD employees do not receive ads for free.

If you are eligible use the form below:

free Classified ad form aD CoPy One word, phone number, price per space.

The following categories are paid ads: • Homes For Sale • Houses For Rent • Apartments For Rent • Lots • Hotels & Motels • Commercial Rentals • Loans • Investments • Business Opportunities

• Recreational Vehicles • Work Wanted • Condos For Sale • Townhomes • Industrial Properties • Mobiles For Sale • Mobiles For Rent • Misc. For Rent

• Acreage • Income Property • Farms & Ranches • Services • Employment Opportunities • Child care • Condos For Rent

The following ads are also considered paid ads if you do not qualify under FREE ADS Guidelines.

• Pets - Free To Good Home • Lost & Found • Cars & Trucks (Except RV’s) • Furniture & Appliances • Misc. For Sale

• Garage & Yard Sales • Motorcycles • Misc. Wanted • Roommate Wanted • Rooms For Rent

For PAID ADS, use the form below:

Paid Classified ad form HOMES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR RENT APTS FOR RENT LOTS HOTELS & MOTELS COMMERCIAL RENTALS LOANS INVESTMENTS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RECREATION VEHICLES MOTORCYCLES WORK WANTED LOST & FOUND INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY MOBILES FOR SALE

MOBILES FOR RENT MISC. FOR RENT ACREAGE INCOME PROPERTY FARMS & RANCHES MISC. FOR SALE SERVICES EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES PETS CARS & TRUCKS FURNITURE & APPLIANCES MISC. WANTED GARAGE & YARD SALES CHILD CARE CONDOS FOR RENT

ALL ADS MuST BE PREPAID AMOunT$ ______________ CASH __________________ CHECK # _______________ AuTHORIzATIOn ________ DATE ___________________

aD CoPy One word, phone number, price per space.

Four lines ($18.00) minimum. Payment must accompany ad copy

20 Words Maximum.Limit 2 Free Ads Per Family, Per Week

To this line - $18.00 (minimum)

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(For Aerotech Office Use Only) Code: Name: Address: City: State: Zip: Visa/Mastercard/American Express # Exp. Date: Daytime Phone:

all adS muSt be received by tueSday noon For tHat tHurSday’S PaPer To Submit ads:

The Public Affairs office does not accept classified ads. Please submit your ads via one of the following methods:

By Mail: Paid And Free Ads 456 E. Ave. K-4, Ste 8 Lancaster, CA 93535

By fax: Paid And Free Ads (877) 247-9188

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