Vol. 59, No. 24 June 21, 2013
Published in the interest of Fort Huachuca personnel and their families. Online @ www.aerotechnews.com/forthuachuca/ or via smartphone.
Soldiers continue ‘Army Strong’ tradition – six inducted into prestigious club ... (4A)
It’s a dog’s life – canine comrades honored this week, come to work today ... (2A, 10A, 11A)
Post Families enjoy race-filled day with MVC ... (1B)
MEDDAC holds change of command, award ceremony for outgoing commander Story and photos by Gabrielle Kuholski Staff Writer
Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center started off its change of command Wednesday with a different twist. It began with an award ceremony in a relaxing setting. Before entering the Arizona sun on Brown Parade Field for the formal change of command, Soldiers gathered in the shade around the gazebo to present awards to Col. William Moran, outgoing commander, prior to the ceremony.
From left, Col. William Moran, outgoing Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center commander; Maj. Gen. Thomas Richard Thomas, commanding general, Western Regional Medical Command; and Col. Lance Raney, incoming RWBAHC commander, salute during the change of command ceremony Wednesday on Brown Parade Field.
Maj. Gen. Richard Thomas, commander, Western Regional Medical Command, congratulated Moran as he presented him with the Legion of Merit. Also receiving awards were his wife Sarah, for her various volunteer projects and contributions as an Army spouse, and his daughter Abigail, 6, for her role as a military child. Both Thomas and Moran explained that Moran’s award was a collective team effort and belonged to everyone at RWBAHC. Wednesday’s change of command ceremony highlighted Moran’s time at the helm as being a successful chapter in RWBAHC’s history. As Moran took command in 2011, the Monument Fire threatened the area. Thomas mentioned how just hours after Moran assumed command, his leadership had a positive impact as RWBAHC personnel who provided critical support to the community battling the fire. “During his tenure, Bill never really lost sight of the healthcare and readiness mission,” Thomas said. “Being
the motivated and energetic leader that I know him to be, in just two years, Bill has successfully elevated Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center to unprecedented levels of excellence and patient safety, medical readiness, patient satisfaction, primary care management continuity and those needed measures.” Thomas elaborated on the accolades RWBAHC earned under Moran. Today, it is the only medical treatment facility in the Army that is 100 percent compliant with meeting the Army’s goal ensuring Medical Evaluation Board processing time for Soldiers is under 100 days. RWBAHC also led the Army Medical Department in overall patient satisfaction in 2012. Another of Moran’s successes included a developed and fostered partnership with the local Veterans Affairs organization. This facilitated an implementation of the Integrated Disability Evaluation System, which determines a Soldier’s fitness for duty. “Ladies and gentleman, it’s been over two years since I stood here before you all among the burning canyons and Monument Fire and [pledged my] commitment to the Fort Huachuca community that our health center would give 110-percent effort in everything we did,” Moran said. “I stand here now to report back that team RWBAHC gave 110-percent effort with blood, sweat, tears, smiles and camaraderie in support of our mission in providing safe, world-class, patient-centered healthcare to America’s most deserving beneficiaries.”
The passing of the guidon is performed during Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center’s change of command ceremony Wednesday on Brown Parade Field. Col. Lance Raney, facing and holding the guidon, assumes command from Col. William Moran during the ceremony.
Abigail Moran, 6, receives a military child certificate during the award ceremony that preceded Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center’s change of command ceremony Wednesday. Earlier in ceremony, Col. William Moran, outgoing RWBAHC commander, and his wife Sarah, also received awards. Moran received the Legion of Merit.
Adding to the focus of teamwork, Col. Lance Raney, incoming commander, took to the stage addressing the facility’s personnel. He praised civilian employees, calling them the “continuity” of seamless operations at RWBAHC. Raney informed the audience that with sequestration, furloughs and military downsizing, there would be challenges ahead. He stated that RWHAHC active-duty Soldiers and civilians need to focus on the core mission of ensuring the health of Soldiers and Family members, giving them the healthcare they pay for and deserve. “The healthcare we provide is certainly not free. It can’t be measured in dollars ... They [Soldiers] pay with their professionalism, and they pay with their willingness to stand in harm’s way to protect the freedoms that we all too often take for granted,” Raney said. “Some even pay the greatest price – some don’t return from deployment, they don’t return to combat. Some lose a spouse, some lose a father, some lose a mother ... remember, those that we support pay dearly for the care that we provide.” Raney’s previous assignment was in support of the Europe Regional Medical Command as chief of operations. He now assumes command overseeing healthcare for more than 12,000 Soldiers, Family members and retirees.
2A
The Scout
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013
Scout speaks! Fort Huachuca Accommodation School District #00 “Creating Successful Children”
Dear Fort Huachuca Community: As one closes a chapter of life and opens a new one, there is a need to reflect upon the proceeding chapters and to offer appreciation for those who supported you on your life’s journey. I have truly enjoyed my eight years as superintendent of the Fort Huachuca Accommodation School District. The district underwent many changes during this time frame and has overcome many challenges. Our successes are due to the dedication of our fabulous staff members, supportive parents and community members and our wonderful students who had the ability to embrace these challenges. The governing board of FHAS supported me and my leadership with relentless enthusiasm. They put the needs of military dependent students first and foremost in their decision making process and I respect them all. I want to express a sin-
cere appreciation to the Army community who embraced me and supported me throughout my tenure. The Army leadership was always interested in helping us help our students and assisting us in providing an excellent learning opportunity for our military dependents. Garrison leadership and directorates have assisted the school district in many ways during the past eight years, and with that support the Fort Huachuca School District is on its way to becoming an exceptional school district with potential to be exemplary in this nation. Thanks to everyone who put our students first in the decision-making process and worked collaboratively with us to do good work. I ask that you continue to make this community a great one where adults develop and students learn each day and where the pursuit of excellence guides everyone. I will remember everyone with fondness and I will carry you in my heart as I take another fork in the road of life. Sincerely,
“May the road rise up to meet you, May the wind be always at your back, May the sun shine warm upon your face, And the rain fall soft upon your fields, And until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of his hand.”
Dr. Ronda L. Frueauff Superintendent
Irish Blessing
‘Snout’ on the Street:
“I am just a tiny thing and, like most babies, I am always getting into stuff. So my pet owners take great care of me by keeping me away from things that could hurt me and making sure that little toys and such are off the floor.”
the fort huachuca Scout
®
This newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the U.S. Army. Contents of The Fort Huachuca Scout are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by the U.S. Government, Department of Defense, Department of Army or the U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence and Fort Huachuca. It is published weekly, except Christmas and New Years, using desktop publishing by the Public Affairs Office, U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence and Fort Huachuca, Fort Huachuca, AZ 85613-7027. Printed circulation: 8,700. All editorial content of The Fort Huachuca Scout is prepared, edited, provided and approved by the PAO. The Fort Huachuca Scout is printed by Aerotech News and Review, a private firm in no
“Because I think I weigh much less than I do, my human mommy is working on training me to be gentle and learn how to handle my weight.”
way connected with DA, under exclusive written contract with the U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence and Fort Huachuca. The civilian printer is responsible for all advertising. Editorial material for publication should be submitted to the Fort Huachuca Public Affairs Office, 3015 Carnahan St., Bldg. 21115, The Fort Huachuca Scout (IMHU-PA), Fort Huachuca, AZ, 85613-7027. Or, send e-mail to kenneth.a.robinson. civ@mail.mil. The PAO reserves the right to edit all material submitted for publication. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron.
“My human makes sure I stay healthy with good food, fresh water and lots of love. That’s why I always share the couch with her.”
“Even though she gives me baths, my pet owner has been trained to take me on walks, pick up my poop and provide me with lots of love.”
If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the printer shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Army or Aerotech News and Review, of the products or services advertised. Copies of The Fort Huachuca Scout are available to members of the commander’s internal audience for monthly postage and handling fees upon approval of the PAO. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Aerotech News and Review 456 E. Ave. K-4, Suite 8, Lancaster, CA 93535 To submit stories or inquiries, call 1.520.533.1987, DSN 821-1987 or fax 1.520.533.1280. For advertising, call 1.877.247.9288
Pepper
Australian Shepherd
Wally
Australian Shepherd
Finnegan
Lucy
Great Dane
Bear
Poodle
Maggie
Rescue Mutt
“My owners know that a good blend of quality foods, exercise and love make my life complete, even if I don’t always seem to be happy with the selections they make.”
Bloodhound
What makes your owner a responsible pet parent?
Compiled by Maranda Flynn
“My pet owner has been trained to take me to the dog park and play Frisbee. He also knows, even though I am a smart aleck, I have a softer side that likes lots of belly rubs and snuggles.”
Command Staff Commanding General ..... Maj. Gen. Robert Ashley Garrison Commander ............. Col. Dan McFarland Public Affairs Officer ...................... Angela Camara Command Information Chief.............Ken Robinson Editorial Staff Managing Editor ..................................Joan Vasey Staff Writer ...................................... Maranda Flynn Printer’s Staff Co-owners ............................Paul and Lisa Kinison Regional Manager ..............................Diane Hasse Layout and Design..............................Diane Hasse Writer ..................................................Amy Sunseri Writer ......................................... Gabrielle Kuholski
The Scout
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013
3A
More resources now available for MI instructors on FH Story and photo by Maranda Flynn Staff Writer
After three years of planning, the Fort Huachuca Military Intelligence Staff and Faculty Development Division held a ribbon-cutting ceremony at O’Neil Hall to celebrate the grand opening of the Instructor Resource Center, or IRC, on Wednesday. As an extension of the CW2 Christopher G. Nason Military Intelligence Library, the IRC is a multi-use room dedicated to assisting instructors in their professional development. Beth Leeder, chief, Staff and Faculty Development Division, was the lead fa-
cilitator in the organization of the IRC. “Prior to it’s opening, the resources that were available to instructors were very minimal. This branch gives the U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Education [and Fort Huachuca] the opportunity to build a library of timely, useful resource materials,” she said. According to Leeder, customers may check out materials using a card system in the back of the books, and the checkout period is four weeks. Signs with instructions are posted throughout the resource center. In addition to the books, workbooks, DVDs and study guides that are availSee RESOURCE, Page 7A
Col. Lisa Price, deputy commander for training, presents a Certificate of Achievement to Stephanie Fulton, library technician, CW2 Christopher G. Nason Military Intelligence Library, at the Instructor Resource Center opening ceremony on Wednesday in O’Neil Hall.
DPTMS works on integrating bugle calls with emergency alert system Story and photo by Gabrielle Kuholski Staff Writer
Members of the Fort Huachuca community have noticed more bugle calls and alert testing over the past few weeks. The reason behind that extra noise is a future integration of two systems – the mass notification alert system and the historical bugle calls. According to Lorraine Griffin, Directorate of Plans, Training, Mobilization and Security, or DPTMS, operation officer, the poles with loudspeakers attached, were originally implemented about eight years ago for the emergency alert system. “We enhanced the capability of that current system to accommodate playing the bugle calls,” Griffin said. She explained that the bugle calls are only being added to the outdoor poles, meaning that military personnel would hear the mass notification alert system inside buildings in case of an emergency, but not the bugle calls. One of the main benefits of the integration is the cost-saving aspect, due to only having the expense of one system instead
Outdoor loud speakers, like the one pictured behind the historic row of homes off Brown Parade Field, will have an integrated system of bugle calls and emergency alerts. Also known as the mass notification system, it contains nine preset alerts and can play public announcements.
of two. However, Griffin explained that the bigger advantage is creating a more efficient system, by combining both capabilities together. “The system enhancements and testing took place in two phases; the first phase consisting of a software upgrade and testing of each individual pole sounding off one to three times as it was being worked on. The second phase was last week when we tested the total system over a two-and-ahalf day period where we let the system run all of the bugle calls through its scheduling cycle,” Griffin said. In all, the DPTMS Operation Branch spent two weeks installing and validating the new enhancements. “All of the testing objectives have been reached, and the system is fully functional,” Griffith said. “During the entire process we followed a systematic approach which included new enhanced software, sound cards, a calendar scheduling feature and user training.” There are about 50 sites on post that will only sound the mass notification alert system. The outdoor poles with speakers can be found scattered throughout the post. Some are located within or around housing areas. Griffin explained it is important for residents to understand that many of the poles existed long before the developments or construction expanded neighborhoods around the poles. “Keep this in mind – when those poles were installed, they weren’t necessarily in housing areas,” she said. This future integrated system is only one part of Fort Huachuca’s emergency notification process. The goal is to make sure a majority of the population is reached in case of an emergency. Bugle Calls have rich, military history Bugle calls have a rich military history. Before electronics, the bugler was the main messenger of communication and Soldiers needed to learn the significance of each call. As many as 10 calls were played on an
average day. The bugle was first used by the American Army during the Revolutionary War, but the calls evolved from French and English army influences. Army branches each developed their own “sound signals” post-war. The infantry used drum beats while the cavalry and artillery used bugle calls. All three branches sounded bugle calls by the end of the Civil War. A standardized system of calls eliminated confusion among troops. In 1867, Maj. Truman Seymour, 5th U.S. Artillery, prepared the set system of calls which is still in use today. This system regulated the life of enlisted Soldiers. The calls signify the following: breakfast, dinner, and supper calls; fatigue call, drill call, stable and water calls, sick call and taps. A church call would be heard on Sundays. The present-day “Taps” is a variation of a call used from 1835 to 1860 known
as the “Scott Tattoo.” It was arranged by Union Brig. Gen. Daniel Butterfield during the Civil War. In 1862, Butterfield wanted to replace the “lights out” signal, which at the time was a French bugle call. Within months, both Union and Confederate forces began playing “Taps,” and it was officially recognized by the United States Army in 1874. The playing of “Taps” at military funerals did not become a standard until 1891. An additional call includes “To the Colors,” which is a call to render honors to the nation when a band is not available, or when a ceremony requires rendering honors to the nation more than once. There are also bugle calls that will sound troops to attention, to carry on, to fall under arms at designated places without delay and to charge at the opposition. (The main source of the information about bugle calls came from http://www. fas.org/man/dod-101/sys/land/bugle.htm_.)
Chaplain honored for FH, Iraq service
Sgt. 1St ClaSS Dexter Marquez Command Sgt. Maj. Todd Holiday, left, U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence command sergeant major, congratulates outgoing Post Chaplain (Col.) Kenneth Revell for receiving the Legion of Merit for his two years as Fort Huachuca chaplain and his service in Baghdad from August 2012 until early this month. Maj. Gen. Robert Ashley, commander, USAICoE and Fort Huachuca (shown in background between the two men), presented the medal on June 14 in Alvarado Hall. Revell now travels to Fort Shafter, Hawaii, where he will be assigned as the command chaplain for the installation.
4A
The Scout
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013
Sgt. Audie Murphy Club honors newest inductees Story and photo by Gabrielle Kuholski Staff Writer
The U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence and Fort Huachuca Chapter of the Sgt. Audie Murphy Club, or SAMC, celebrated the 238th Army birthday in its own way, by inducting six new Soldiers into its elite organization of non-commissioned officers. The ceremony took place June 14 in Fitch Auditorium, Alvarado Hall. SAMC inductees are said to have displayed the highest qualities of loyalty, professionalism, discipline and the highest level of care for the welfare of Soldiers. Sgt. 1st Class Michael Dawley, Company A, 309th Military Intelligence Battalion; Staff Sgt. Tyler Lipford, Company F, 309th MI Bn.; Staff Sgt. Randy Roscoe, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, U.S. Army Garrison; Staff Sgt. Charles Sheffield, Company B, 309th MI Bn.; Staff Sgt. Matthew Tolbert, Company A, 344th MI Bn.; and Sgt. 1st Class Rachel Watkins, Company A, 344th MI Bn., are the newest SAMC members. “I think [the ceremony] went very well to demonstrate the non-commissioned officers and the professionalism they bring in,” said Sgt. 1st Class Shane Pennington, SAMC president. The Soldiers were individually introduced on stage by their supervisors and received the Army Commendation Medal, SAMC medallion, SAMC certificate of membership and membership card from Maj. Gen. Robert Ashley, commanding general, U.S. Army Intel-
ligence Center of Excellence and Fort Huachuca and USAICoE Command Sgt. Maj. Todd Holiday. Retired Command Sgt. Maj. Christopher Richardson and 25th ID Audie Murphy honorary inductee, served as keynote speaker. He described SAMC’s importance in the community and on the installation but also issued a challenge to the six Soldiers. “New inductees, I challenge you to remain involved in the program. There is much work to be done. Your contribution and commitment are essential to the success of building strong Families and strong communities,” Richardson said. “There are Soldiers to be trained, there are Soldiers to be led, and we have to be a positive influence on everybody that we lead and everybody that we train.” Richardson described the SAMC process an NCO must go through as “grueling.” A Soldier must be recognized as an NCO of the highest quality, demonstrating both leadership and performance. The Soldier then goes to a unit-level selection board, where he or she does hands-on tasks with their battalions. The process is repeated at the brigade level and again at the installation level. SAMC candidates go through scenarios, leadership situations and interviews. If selected, the recommendation goes to Training and Doctrine Command’s command sergeant major and commanding general for the induction. Inductions take place twice a year. There are about 23 active-duty members of SAMC on Fort Huachuca. Army-wide, SAMC membership is between one and two percent.
SAMC is named after the legendary World War II veteran, Audie Leon Murphy, the most highly decorated Soldier in American history. The original SAMC started in 1986 at Fort Hood, Texas. By 1994, the clubs had spread throughout the Army. The Fort Huachuca SAMC was established in 1998.
Keynote speaker and retired Command Sgt. Maj. Christopher Richardson, right, offers congratulatory advice to Sgt. Audie Murphy Club’s newest members after their induction ceremony June 14 at Fitch Auditorium, Alvarado Hall.
Come Experience
A CFC Participant
Dance!
MS = skating on thin ice
NOW RE SPRING & SGISTERING FOR UMMER CLA SSES!
Sizzor Family Salon 1670 E. Fry Blvd, Sierra Vista, AZ 85635
Services offered:
Jazz, Modern, Ballet, Tap, Lyrical, Flamenco, Folklorico, Gymnastics, Clogging, Irish, Polynesian, Ballroom, Salsa and Bellydance
“When I coach my son’s hockey team, it’s hard for me to put one skate in front of the other. But, I persevere because MS won’t stop me from being a dad and taking care of my family.”
• Relaxer • Texturizing • Weaves • Natural Hair Styles • Flex’s Rod Styles • Trendy Cuts • Keratin Smoothing Treatment Stylist/Educator Can Do All Types of Hair!
Alma Dolores International Dance Centre
— Eric, diagnosed in 2004
Phyllis Blair
www.almadoloresdance.com
Join the Movement® at nationalMSsociety.org
Salon: 520-459-1177 • Cell: 520-979-9022
3811 S. Highway 92 • Sierra Vista • 520-378-3089
Provided as a Public Service
ay!
Veterans Wanted! GI BILL APPROVED!
t
Great Gif
ther’s D a F n o D A Idea for D
OTR, Dedicated & Local Jobs
According to the U.S. Department of Transportation and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 300,000 new drivers will be needed each year for the next 10 years to meet America’s demands.
Receive a
NEW RECLINER from Sparks Furniture
with every new car purchase! Starts June 10th
We offer: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Life time Job Placement Assistance Get hired before you begin training Local and Over the Road positions GI Bill Approved / Military Discounts Veteran Supportive Campuses with dedicated staff to serve you 6. Day, Night, or Weekend programs available to fit your busy schedule Get pre-hired by a “Veteran Supportive” carrier before you begin your training! Combat Veterans on staff to help you every step of the way!
‘13 Dodge Avenger Blacktop #713020
WAS $24,669
$19,975
Southwest Truck Driver Training Family owned and operated since 1999.
SAVE $4,694
Call us at: Phoenix - 602-626-9930 Tucson - 520-200-7028
‘13 Dodge Grand Caravan SE #813004
WAS $25,478
$21,978 SAVE $3,500
June SpeCialS Available through June 30, 2013
Purchase a gift certificate for a one-hour massage, and you will be upgraded to our Timeless Signature Massage
#913033
WAS $32,413
$25,851 SAVE $6,562 #81303
WAS $32,414
$28,414 SAVE $4,000
#414024
WAS $32,379
$30,879 SAVE $1,500
When dad experiences a one-hour treatment this month he will also receive a complimentary gift
Sierra Vista’s Only
Therapeutic Day Spa
with customized treatments designed to help you
Feel Better!
Providing Couples and Swedish Massage Hot Stone • Deep Tissue Pregnancy Massage Microdermabrasion Facials Head to Toe Waxing Manicures/Pedicures Shellac and Gel Nails
Call today to schedule your appointment
Gift Certificates also available online
5100 E. Hwy 90, Ste. D | 458-3644
timelesstds.com
XNLV93983 XNLV93983A
6A
The Scout
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013
Military Intelligence – this week in history Thaddeus Lowe demonstrates hot air balloon By Ruth Quinn, Staff Historian USAICoE Command History Office
June 18, 1861 Dropping out of the sky in a hot air balloon into the mountains of Pea Ridge, S. C., in April 1861, Thaddeus Lowe found himself in enemy territory trying to explain the impossible. The local mountain men thought he was a demon and wanted to kill him. His story, that he had left Ohio the day before and traveled 900 miles in the air, was just too fantastic to believe. Eventually, he was able to prove his story by showing the town constable a Cincinnati newspaper which had been given to him on his ascension, indicating the date and particulars of his take-off. It was a harrowing start to the career of the nation’s first aeronaut, but it convinced him of the strategic value of aerial reconnaissance. Lowe decided to notify the president. Lowe telegraphed President Abraham Lincoln, telling him his observations on his accidental trip through the south. The information proved valuable, although convincing the officials in Washington, D.C. to commission a fleet of balloons in the Union Army met with great skepticism and resistance.
Lincoln, however, was intrigued. The president encouraged Joseph Henry, president of the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C., to invite Lowe to demonstrate the capability in front of the Capitol building, at a cost of $250. The demonstration was on June 18, 1861. Lowe ascended in the Enterprise, fired by coal gas – the same gas used to light the streetlights and homes of the city, accompanied by a telegrapher and the head of the telegraph company. From a height of 500 feet in the air, (tethered to the ground), Lowe sent a telegraph to the president, who was on the ground about a half mile away, telling him what he could see. Lincoln promptly invited Lowe and his entourage to the White House. Shortly thereafter, Lincoln authorized the first Army Balloon Corps, appointing Lowe as the first chief of Army Aeronautics. Lowe sent the first airto-ground battlefield reconnaissance telegraph message on July 21, 1861, at the Battle of First Manassas. On Sept. 24, 1861, Lowe sent the following message to Brig. Gen. F.J. Porter, Commanding Division of Fort Corcoran: See HISTORY, Page 15A
Photo ProPerty of the u.S. arMy Thaddeus Lowe, in balloon, observes the battlefield at the Battle of Fair Oaks.
P N w ati ew eL eN co t m s e
HIRING NOW
200 plus Customer Care Professionals needed through October
APPLY ONLINE at www.aegiscareersusa.com
No Sales/Telemarketing We provide inbound telephonic customer care services for a client that produces more than 70 million individuals with a highly diversified and comprehensive array of health and well-being products and services Some benefits of working with us:
A Healthy, Beautiful Smile is Just a Phone Call Away
Crowns/Bridges • Dentures/Repairs • Root Canals Oral Surgery • Bleaching • Porcelain Veneers Tooth Colored Fillings • Sealants • Cleaning • Exams
• Attractive starting wages of $9.50 per hr including training
Saturday Appointments available
• Higher earning potential for those willing to work in non-daytime shifts and/or weekends
www.1stDentalCare.net
• Bonuses and prizes based on performance • Excellent opportunities for career growth and advancement, including training and a management development curriculum Check us out on Facebook as: SierraVistahr Aegis
most iNsuraNce accePteD
Online Applications only at www.aegiscareersusa.com.
Including Delta Dental and Military Insurance
Please call 520-439-2600 for more details - Applicants must have six months prior customer service experience, must pass a back-ground check, a drug screen, and pre-employment testing. AEGIS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER THAT PROUDLY ENCOURAGES DIVERSITY IN THE WORKPLACE
Dr. Long Bui
Services provided by Arizona General Dentistry
1150 S. Hwy. 92 • Suite A • Sierra Vista, AZ
520.459.5166
The Scout
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013
7A
More resources now available ... From RESOURCE, Page 3A able, there is a reading corner to peruse the resource of choice, computers for instructor use and tables to spread
PhotoS by MaranDa flynn Col. Lisa Price, deputy commander for training, and Beth Leeder, chief, Staff and Faculty Development Division, cut the ribbon that signifies the grand opening of the Instructor Resource Center in O’Neil Hall on Wednesday.
out larger projects. The available space is ideal for those who need to get away from the distractions of their work area or for a quiet place to meet with students or clients. Col. Lisa Price, deputy commander for training, opened the event by expressing her gratitude to Leeder and all those who helped make the vision a reality. Stephanie Fulton, a MI Library technician, was presented with a Certificate of Appreciation by Price, in recognition of her arduous efforts and assistance in preparation of the IRC opening. “Stephanie spent a number of hours cataloging and making sure that all of the materials were pulled together ... I appreciate that as much as the Soldiers do, so thank you very much,” Price said. After the ribbon-cutting, cake was served and attendees mingled, speaking about the opportunities the IRC can offer and viewing the variety of available resources. Marilyn Willis-Grider, deputy director of the Training and Doctrine Command Culture Center, said, “I think [the Instructor Resource Center] is fantastic. Everyone that works for me is an instructor or trainer, and it is fantastic to have another resource for them to use.” The IRC is available to everyone on Fort Huachuca.
It is located in O’Neil Hall, Building 61809, Room 224. Business hours are Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. – 4 p.m. For more information, call 538.1128.
James Webb, Learning Innovation Office, instructional designer, and Marilyn Willis-Grider, Training and Doctrine Command Culture Center deputy director, previewed the selection of resources available to training instructors during the opening ceremony of the Instructor Resource Center on Wednesday.
Used
Trucks and Cars L
MAJOR IN STYLE. MINOR IN PRICE.
K
www.BellRingerWS.com
2 $
Complete Inventory • 520-458-9600
Pair of Eyeglasses
99
99
*
INCLUDING BIFOCALS Single vision or bifocal plastic lenses. Choose any frame from up to $59.99. No line bifocals. $50 additional per pair.
Sonora Behavioral Health is an Acute Psychiatric inpatient program located in Tucson, AZ that focuses on the unique needs for Active Duty members and their dependants for the treatment of:
free
• Mental Health Diagnosis
sunglasses*
• Substance Abuse and Addiction • Co-occurring Disorders
free
• Extended Acute Care
Buy any annual supply of contact lenses, receive a pair of
• Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
We carry all major contact brands.
• Mental Health Intensive Outpatient
*Non-prescription. Choose from select group up to $49.99 or take 20% off any non-prescription sunglasses in stock.
• Detoxification
sunglasses*
YOUR BENEFITS GO FURTHER AT NATIONWIDE VSP®* out of network benefits and most insurance plans accepted including medicare BLUE CROSS • EYE MED • SPECTRA/OPTUM HEALTH • AVESIS • ALL AHCCCS PLANS • DAVIS VISION • SUPERIOR VISION • & MANY MORE!
SENIOR DAYS
Every Tuesday & Thursday
38
$
Eyeglass Exam with this coupon
Includes dilation
• Chemical Dependency Intensive Outpatient Tricare certified specialized program serving the active duty military and their dependents on both an inpatient and outpatient basis
6050 N. Corona Rd., Tucson, AZ 85704
520-469-8700
www.sonorabehavioral.com
call 800-EYE CARE to schedule your exam
440 N. Highway 90 | 520-459-7466 Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 | Dr. Hooper O.D.
visit nationwidevision.com for locations Follow us on
*Additional charge for high powered prescriptions of 4 D. sph. or 2D. cyl. and over. Dilated/visual field exam $22 additional. Other restrictions may apply. Eyeglass exam regular price $49. Prices subject to change without notice. These offers cannot be combined with any other coupons, special offers, or insurance plans. *VSP® is a registered trademark of Vision Service Plan and is not affiliated with Nationwide Vision Laser & Eye Centers. Single Vision Plastic Lenses. Choose Any Frame up to $59.99.
RETAIL EYE CENTERS
8A
The Scout
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013
FH celebrates Army Birthday with run, DFAC special meal, cake cutting ceremonies Story and photos by Gabrielle Kuholski Staff Writer
On June 14, Fort Huachuca began its 238th Army Birthday celebration bright and early. Starting at 6 a.m., Soldiers gathered at Warrior-Sentinel Field for the annual Army Birthday Run. Eight military units and civilian members of the Fort Huachuca community participated in the run or 1.5-mile walk, which ended where the event began, inside the complex. Runners and walkers then took part in a traditional
Battalion. The oldest was Command Sgt. Maj. David Morris of the 2-13th Aviation Regiment. Maj. Gen. Robert Ashley, commanding general, U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence and Fort Huachuca, closed the event with an official “birthday speech” which recognized Army Soldiers of the past and present. “ ... on this Army Birthday, please keep the more than 80,000 Soldiers deployed in harm’s way and their Families in your prayers,” he said. It’s not an official birthday party with-
Spc. Kory Bender, Company A, 40th Expeditionary Signal Battalion, and Sgt. 1st class Damien Boyd, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 11th Signal Brigade, put corn wrapped in aluminum foil on the grill at the Thunderbird Dining Facility. Civilians, including Family members, retirees and other friends of Fort Huachuca were invited to dine at the facility which normally only serves military personnel.
Staff Sgt. KriStine SMeDley Soldiers enter Warrior-Sentinel Field June 14 after the annual Army Birthday Run. To motivate the units, the Military Intelligence Corps Band played the theme song from the movie “Rocky” on their departure and “Eye of the Tiger” as they returned.
cake cutting ceremony. Following Army tradition, the youngest and oldest Soldier on the installation cut into the cake simultaneously, using sabers instead of knives. The youngest Soldier was Pfc. Terron McMillan, Company B, 40th Expeditionary Signal
out inviting a few friends, but in the case of Thunderbird Dining Facility personnel - they decided to invite a few more. Civilians and retirees joined active-duty Soldiers for a birthday lunch and cake cutting. During the lunch hour, the dining facility was bustling with people.
From left, Maj. Gen. Robert Ashley, commanding general, U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence and Fort Huachuca; Maj. Gen. Alan Lynn, Network Enterprise Technology Command; the oldest Soldier, Command Sgt. Maj. David Morris of the 2-13th Aviation Regiment; the youngest Soldier, Pfc. Terron McMillan, Company B, 40th Expeditionary Signal Battalion; Command Sgt. Maj. Gerald Williams, NETCOM; and Command Sgt. Maj. Todd Holiday, USAICoE, take part in the ceremonial cake cutting ceremony. The Army birthday celebration took place June 14 at Warrior-Sentinel Field.
Civilians such as Amparo Ruede and Heather Burson from the U.S. Army Electronic Proving Ground came in before the noon rush and sat down to a steak lunch. They mentioned how they like to eat here when the DFAC opens up to civilians on special occasions. “I used to come and eat here all the time when I was active-duty,” Ruede said. “It’s an opportunity to come together with the Soldiers that we support.” The Thunderbird Dining Facility opted for grilled entrees which included steak, ribs, chicken and corn-on-thecob. While steak seemed to be the most popular food item, competing with the main food line that day was the line for birthday cake. The cake cutting ceremony took place before the rush of lunch hour. Sgt. 1st Class Kenneth Calvin, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, and Pfc. William Willingham, Company A, both
of the 40th Expeditionary Signal Battalion, 11th Signal Brigade, explained how it was an honor to be chosen to cut the dessert. Following Army tradition, Calvin the oldest Soldier and Willingham, the youngest, cut the cake together. During the ceremony, Lt. Col. Andrew McClelland, 40th Expeditionary Signal Battalion commander, said a few words to reflect upon the Army’s 238th birthday. “I think it’s a very fitting tribute to do [the cake cutting ceremony] in the DFAC and certainly in the presence of part of the individuals who make up the Army,” he said. “The Army is just an organization, but the organization is made up of all the Soldiers and civilians that every single day come to work to make it the best organization, and it’s truly reflective of America’s sons and daughters who are serving every single day to make this the best army in the world.”
After the Army birthday run, the units take time to cool down and stretch back at Warrior-Sentinel Field. Soldiers of Company E, 309th Military Intelligence Battalion, 111th Military Intelligence Brigade, did leg and other lower body stretches.
Get Your News Via Email! AEROTECH NEWS and REVIEW is now publishing a FREE email newsletter containing top stories from all eleven of its aerospace and military base newspapers.
Army Bases • Fort Irwin NTC • Fort Huachuca
• Los Angeles • March • Plant 42
Air Force Bases • Nellis, Creech & NTTR • Edwards • Luke • Davis-Monthan
Navy Bases • China Lake
Your Safety Our Priority
Marine Bases • MCAS Yuma
Join our list today and we’ll keep you up to date on the week’s top headlines, upcoming special editions, helpful marketing tips and more! Sign up on our homepage, www.aerotechnews.com, below the featured headlines in the “Newsletter Sign Up” box. It’s that easy! Aerotech News will never sell, rent or give your email address to any outside organization. We have signed up with Constant Contact for the purpose of sending these email newsletters and to remain compliant with anti-spam laws. You may opt out at any time.
It’s Free. It’s Easy. It’s the Law. One call to 811 gets underground utility lines marked for FREE – whether you’re a homeowner or professional excavator. Every digging job requires a call – even small projects – so be sure to: • • • •
Call 811 two days before starting any digging project Wait for the site to be marked Respect the marks Dig with care
Not calling can be life-threatening and costly. You can harm yourself or others, disrupt service to an entire neighborhood, and potentially be responsible for injuries, repair costs, and criminal penalties. Suspect a natural gas leak? Call 911 and Southwest Gas at 1-800-722-4277 immediately, whether you’re our customer or not.
www.swgas.com/safety
10A
The Scout
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013
Canine companions – more than just man’s best friend, s By Maranda Flynn Staff writer
In the United States, the use of dogs for military purposes extends further into history than many may think. During the Civil War and World War I, canines were used to protect, to communicate messages, and as advertisement, propaganda and recruiting mascots. Many duties that war dogs have held in the past are no longer practiced. Still, their importance and need has grown tremendously, especially in recent wars. Referred to as a military working dog, or MWD, their uses primarily focus on bomb and drug Photos submitted by sgt. 1st ClAss Kyle Ferris detection, patrolling and law enforcement. It takes a special canine personality for a dog to be choRowan, a Fort Huachuca military working dog, rides along sen to be in the military police vehicle while conducting road patrol. a MWD. On-the-job training is conducted on a daily basis to keep the dogs familiar with their expected duties. After an
extensive temperament and physical evaluation, the MWDs are sent to the Department of Defense Military Working Dog School, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, which is the only military dog training facility in the United States. On average, the MWDs train at Lackland AFB for 120 days. They are taught basic obedience skills and then depending on their intended task, they will begin specialized training. According to the DoD Military Working Dog Program webStaff Sgt. Michael Brickles, 18th Military Police Detachment, works with his military working site, http://www. dog Chico, while training on roadway patrol. napwda.com/thedod-military-working-dog-program, the animals are trained on how to sniff out weapons and explosive devices, and how to respond calmly when either is detected. Sgt. 1st Class Kyle Ferris, 18th Military Police Detachment, K-9 Unit kennel master, Fort Huachuca, explained that
Two military policemen from the 18th Military Poli Detachment at Fort Huachuca, Pfc. Robert Cavac foreground, wearing a special “bite” jacket which w allow the dog to safely bite him, and Staff Sgt. Jo Mariana train Benni, military working dog, on “b work.” This is a form of controlled aggression traini taught during the initial MWD training as part of the D partment of Defense Working Dog Program, Lackla Air Force Base, Texas.
Considering getting a pet? ‘Paws,’ reflect on regs, safety By Maranda Flynn Staff Writer
Are you a pet owner on Fort Huachuca? If so, it is important to make sure that you and your furry family member are staying safe and following installation regulations. Most domestic animals are permitted in post housing; however, Fort Huachuca does have strict guidelines. According to Installation Pet Policy 061, animals that are banned from post quarters include exotic and farmland animals and certain canine breeds such as pit bulls, rottweilers, doberman pinschers, chows and wolf hybrids. For everyone’s safety, if an animal among this list is found on post, it will be subject to confiscation and sent to Veterinary Services. When a new furry member moves in, tenants in the Fort Huachuca housing communities have five days to register it with the Mountain Vista Communities office. For information, call 515.9000. Prior to that, registration and microchipping, done at the veterinary clinic, is mandatory. The cost is $37, which includes the registration, microchipping process, a user fee and a wellness exam. To schedule an appointment, call 533.2767. As the Arizona heat intensifies, follow these simple tips to make sure that your four legged companions are healthy and safe. * Do not leave your pet in a vehicle for any amount of time, unaccompanied. The temperatures rise quickly and cause dehydration, which can be harmful or even fatal. * Provide plenty of water for pets left in the yard and a shaded area where they can cool off.
* Ensure that dangerous plants or chemicals are out of your pets’ reach. * Keep your animals groomed to prevent overheating. * Stay current on rabies, flea and tick prevention and vaccinations. As the monsoon season approaches, fleas and bugs become prevalent. * If traveling or hiking with your pet, pack extra water and stop regularly to allow it to rehydrate. * Keep your local veterinarian on speed-dial in case of emergencies. Pet abandonment has become an issue on Fort Huachuca. If an animal is abandoned and the owners can be identified, they will be put through an investigation and cited if found guilty. Many options are available to find a new home for a pet. A quick Internet search will provide free websites to advertise an animal up for adoption. Post fliers on community bulletin boards, ask friends, post in Facebook groups or contact the local animal shelter for possible options. To celebrate dogs and promote pet adoption, today is the Pet Sitters International, Inc. “Take Your Dog to Work Day®,” and some Fort Huachuca organizations are participating. According to their website, www.takeyourdog.com, this
day was created to celebrate the great companions make and to encourage their adoption from humane so ies, animal shelters and breed rescue clubs. Beginning July 1, adopting a cat or dog from the shelter will be $50. This includes the spay or neuter p dure, the first set of vaccinations, a microchip with ful istration and a complete veterinary exam. For inform about adopting in the Fort Huachuca and Sierra area, call the Nancy J. Brua Animal Car Control, 458.4151. What is just an animal to one is co ered a Family member by another. this information in mind and ensure everyone in the military Family is d their part in providing a safe, healthy friendly environment for these loyal and l pets.
mArAndA F
The Scout
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013
11A
d, some dogs have military mission since Sept. 11, 2001, the K-9 unit has been in high demand across the Army. Even after the training program is completed, a MWD’s training never stops. After initial training, the canine is sent to its assigned duty station and paired with a human handler. The couple continues to train daily. The Fort Huachuca K-9 unit currently has eight dogs, and right now one is deployed. Typically, two handler/canine teams are deployed for an average of one year at a time. The handlers who are assigned here have more than 50 years of combined dog handling experience. Aside from their daily duties, MWDs and their handlers work larger missions such as supporting the Secret Service and State Department, providing back-up support for Border Patrol missions and back-up support for other law enforcement agencies.
y Police Cavaco, hich will gt. John on “bite training f the Deackland
ions dogs ane societ-
m the local uter proceh full regformation ierra Vista l Care and
is considher. Keep nsure that y is doing ealthy and and loving
AndA
Flynn
A typical working day consists of letting the dogs out, feeding them, cleaning out their run, and then taking them to training events or out on patrol. After duty hours, the dogs remain on post in their individual dog runs, and are supervised with around-the-clock video surveillance. As long as the MWDs maintain good health, their active duty career can last as long as 10 to 12 years. Eventually, MWDs will experience a decline in their abilities as they get older and will reach a point of retirement. Retired working dogs are often adopted as therapy or service dogs, and many of them carry on their life as great companions in a home environment. For more information about the Military Working Dogs on Fort Huachuca, contact the K-9 Division, 533.0292.
Goliat, nicknamed Gizmo, rests after a mission during his current deployment in Afghanistan. While on deployment, military working dogs perform tasks such as patrolling bases, searching vehicles, bomb detection and patrolling the front line.
Every dog must have its special day By Maranda Flynn Staff Writer
In the hustle and bustle of our daily lives, our four-legged canine friends can often soothe the soul and put a smile on one’s face. In response to the U.S. Army Fort Huachuca Facebook request, the Fort Huachuca community has shared their favorite furry Family member stories for the public to enjoy. The top three entries that were chosen are: Jennifer Kowalk McClanahan “When we got our first dog 13 years ago, my husband said, ‘No dogs on the bed.’ That lasted less than a week. Laddy now sleeps with us on a pillow. Five years later, we got a second dog and my husband said, ‘Two dogs are not going to sleep in our bed.’ Brody now sleeps between us at our feet. (We had to get a king size bed to fit all of us.) We recently got a third dog and my husband said, ‘This one sleeps in his kennel.’ The second night the new dog was home, my husband got up at 10 p.m. to let Toby out of his kennel and you guessed it ... three dogs in our bed.” Robin Gero “The only good story I have for the fort is that my nephew and his Family were heading to Japan and their dog, Claude, had to be left behind because of the restrictions. A really good Family took him in. When they got to Japan, they adopted a Soldier’s dog when the
man was sent somewhere else. Here’s to the Soldier’s pets!” Stacy Sandlin “As the proud parent of Szarik, a retired K-9 from here at Fort Huachuca, there are quite a few interesting stories about living with an 82-pound retired K-9. It was interesting to integrate him into a home with another dog and two cats. Gracie, the Lhasa Apso, is the alerter and Szarik is the enforcer. He is 100 percent retired, AngelA CAmArA has his own love seat Maj. Gen. Robert Ashley, commanding general, U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence and in the living room Fort Huachuca, shows his dog, Bambi, a 12-year-old miniature dachshund, popularly referred and has made friends to as a ‘wiener dog,’ what it’s really like to be the top dog on Fort Huachuca. with Toby the cat. I ted your stories! The Public Affairs think that when Szarik walks up and licks Toby staff enjoyed reading them! on the nose, he is being friendly, but then again, Be sure to remember that maybe he is just tasting him. But after seven today is “Take Your Dog years of service, he has earned the right to to Work Day” so use extra drool on the cat every now and then!” caution while driving on post. A special thanks to those who submit-
12A
The Scout
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013
Dental clinic here provides dental health services, follows safe practices Story and photo by Gabrielle Kuholski Staff Writer
In recent years, many studies have come out linking oral health to overall health. According to Col. Kendall Ray, Runion Dental Clinic dentist, there is truth to these studies. “The mouth is like a mirror to the body,” he said, explaining that the healthier people keep their mouths, the healthier their bodies will also be. The Runion Dental Clinic, or RDC, can help all permanent party service members achieve oral health with the many services it offers. Besides regular exams, cleanings and fillings, RDC can assist patients with any dental need, with the exception of orthodontics. Examples of provided services include removing wisdom teeth, prosthodontics, periodontal work and root canals. RDC’s mission statement says RDC provides “oral healthcare with an exceptional team of professionals that are dedicated to excellence,” and dental personnel want patients to know nothing has changed. Col. Kraig Kenny, RDC deputy commander, discussed recent media reports about the possible spread of disease and a profound lack of infection control in an oral surgery practice in Tulsa, Okla. He advised that the U.S. Army Dental Command and RDC take the issue seriously and stated, “Strict standards in proce-
dures, training and oversight in infection control have long been required by regulation and policy.” Ray added that RDC adheres to the guidelines of the Occupational Safety & Health Administration, World Health Organization and Center for Disease Control, along with their recommendations. “We adhere to actually to a higher standard than is recommended,” Ray said. “Our infection control standards are meticulous here.” RDC follows a number of measures to ensure patient and staff safety from the spread of infectious disease, according to Kenny, who shared them. All non-disposable instruments are sterilized in steam, or heat autoclaves [sterilizers] after use. These same instruments also pass through a thermal disinfection process prior to being autoclaved. Biologic monitoring is conducted on a weekly basis for all autoclaves. This laboratory testing makes sure that tough-to-kill bacteria are in fact killed by the autoclave process. No needles, IV lines or scalpels are reused because they are disposable items. RDC staff appropriately wears gloves, masks and other protective equipment to stop the spread of infectious disease. In addition, all staff members undergo annual training concerning sterilization procedures and infection control. Recently-hired staff members undergo this training as part of their new employee orientation. Kenny explained that patients at RDC are encour-
aged to ask questions concerning infection control or to raise issues of concern. For more information or to schedule an appointment, call 533.3147/3447.
From left, Vanessa Martin, dental assistant, and Col. Kraig Kenny, Runion Dental Clinic deputy commander, perform a tooth-filling procedure. The clinic employs around 45 staff members who all receive training in sterilization procedures and infection control when it comes to using tools like the ones pictured in the foreground.
Castle & Cooke Building a better Sierra Vista for over 25 Years!
520-378-5110 www.castlecookearizona.com
FREE Granite in your kitchen & Stainless Appliances ! party smart with
SaSSy
TranSporTaTion Last home in Sierra Vista’s premier new home neighborhood !
Plus receive up to $4,000 for closing costs for using Castle & Cooke Mortgage.
$100 Round Trip
Ft. Huachuca to Bisbee
Up to 10 people. Any return time (add’l fees for extra persons/stops)
Mention this Ad
Call (520) 366-2149 www.sassytransport.com
Ask about the Home Plus Down Payment Assistance
For a Free Pre-Qualification, please contact Debbie Wilson (520) 459-7198 or djwilson@castlecooke.com
4100 Canyon de Flores, Sierra Vista AZ
*Receive a $4,000 incentive contingent upon using Castle & Cooke Mortgage, LLC. Borrowers under no obligation to use Castle & Cooke Mortgage for financing of any of these properties . NMLS #1251 .BKBR-0908287 . Castle & Cooke Arizona, Inc.
The Scout
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013
13A
news/briefs RWBAHC clinics, services closure All clinics and services for Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center will be closed on Thursday from 1 – 5 p.m. to conduct mandatory training. Clinics and services will resume normal business hours on Friday. Bear activity noted on post Bears are out and actively searching for food and water. This is the hottest, driest time of the year, and the drought is making it even harder on wildlife. Do not feed wildlife anywhere, or leave human or pet food outside. All refuse should be kept in a hard-sided roofed area, such as a garage. Take trash cans outside and to the curb on the scheduled morning for trash pickup to help keep wildlife away from your house or block, advises Sheridan Stone, Fort Huachuca wildlife biologist. Waiting until morning also may keep people from picking up scattered trash from nighttime animal visits when animals are out and active. Moson Road being repaired The Cochise County Highway/Floodplain Department is reconstructing and chipsealing Moson Road from State
Route 90 to Milepost 7 from 7 a.m. – 3 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Work should end on or about July 3, weather conditions permitting. Work zone signage will direct traffic, but drivers should opt for alternate routes. Expect delays. Drive carefully and follow guidance of all traffic devices. For more information, call 432.9300. Range closures announced Today: B, C, D, F, K, L, R, W1, V, Z, V1 Saturday: F, W, V, Z, V1, T1, T2, T3 Sunday: F, V, Z, T1, T2, T3 Monday: F, W, W1, V, Z Tuesday: F, M, W, W1, V, Z, V1, T1, T2, T3 Wednesday: F, M, N, W, W1, V, Z, T1, T2, T3 Thursday: F, U, U1, W, W1, V, Z, T1, T2, T3 Range closures are subject to daily change. For information call Range Operations, 533.1014 or the military police desk, 533.3000. Substance abuse awareness online training Annual substance abuse awareness training is mandatory for all Soldiers and civilian employees at Fort
Bare
Huachuca. Fort Huachuca Army Substance Abuse Program personnel have incorporated an online mandatory training at https://www.ikn.army.mil. After completing the trainings, Soldiers and civilians should print the certificates and present them to their training coordinator or unit prevention leader. For information, contact 538.1315 or rosa.l.peralta.civ@mail.mil. NETCOM change of responsibility planned The U.S. Army Network Enterprise Technology Command will conduct a change of responsibility ceremony June 28, 10 a.m., in the Greely Hall Auditorium. During the ceremony, Command Sgt. Maj. Gerald Williams will relinquish his position as the senior enlisted noncommissioned officer to Command Sgt. Maj. Earl Allen, formerly of the 11th Signal Brigade. Williams has been in the position since December 2009, serving with three commanding generals. The Fort Huachuca community is invited to attend. Enroll in Citizen Police Academy The next Sierra Vista Police Department Citizen Police Academy is
scheduled to begin Aug. 7. Classes will be held on 12 consecutive Wednesday evenings from 6 – 9 p.m., for twelve consecutive weeks in the Police Department auditorium. The free program includes handson simulated weapons training, evidence processing and participating in a ride-along with an on-duty police officer. Academy graduates will have an understanding and an “insider’s view” of Sierra Vista law enforcement operations. Snacks and refreshments are provided. For more information, go to http:// www.sierravistaaz.gov/pd. Application packets can also be obtained at the Police Department reception desk, 911 N. Coronado Dr. Application deadline is July 5. 40th ESB leaders to pass guidon The 40th Expeditionary Signal Battalion will conduct a change of command ceremony between the outgoing Commander, Lt. Col. Andrew McClelland and the incoming Commander, Lt. Col. David Thomas, on July 12, 8 a.m. on Brown Parade Field. This event is open to the general public.
We’re Making Ft. Huachuca SKINNY
AESTHETICS
Tumescent/Laser Liposuction
• In-office by board certified surgeon • No general anesthesia • Back to work in 48 hours • Tightens skin • Melts fat away
Despite good health and a reasonable level of fitness, some people may still have a body with disproportionate contours due to localized fat deposits. These areas may be due to family traits rather than a lack of weight control or fitness. Liposuction, also known as lipoplasty, slims and reshapes specific areas of the body by removing excess fat deposits, improving your body contours and proportion, and ultimately, enhancing your self-image. • Abdomen and waist • Thighs, hips and buttocks • Arms, neck and back • Inner knee
Dr. Anthony A. Nazaroff • Bareaesthetics.com Call for appointment
(520) 803-7640
3533 Canyon de Flores, Ste. A Sierra Vista, AZ Care Credit Accepted • Gift Certificates Available See us at Liposuction.com
Make the Switch to DISH Today and Save Up To 50% **
E SAV % *
20
Promotional prices ly ... starting at on
mo. s
for 12 month
Hopper Not eligible with or iPad 2 offer.
FREE PACKAGES UNDER $50 Prices valid for 12 months. Requires 24-month commitment and credit qualification.
OVER 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS
ASK ABOUT HIGH SPEED INTERNET
FREE SAME DAY INSTALLATION
AS LOW AS ....
IN UP TO 6 ROOMS Where available.
For 3 months. Offer subject to change based on premium movie channel availability.
CALL TODAY INSTALLED TODAY!
mo.
where available
Call Now and Ask How to Save Up To 50%
**
1-800-279-1290
SEND BOUQUETS FOR ANY OCCASION anniversary | birthday | just because
Call 7 days a week 8am - 11pm EST Promo Code: MB0513
All offers require 24-month commitment and credit qualification. **Savings applies to AT120, AT120+, AT200, and AT250 with HD programming, 2 year agreement and credit qualification. Discount applied to first year of service in form of online and promotional credits plus free HD for Life which is a $10/mo credit.
Important Terms and Conditions: Promotional Offers: Require activation of new qualifying DISH service with 24-month commitment and credit qualification. All prices, fees, packages, programming, features, functionality and offers subject to change without notice After 12-month promotional period, then-current regular monthly price applies and is subject to change. ETF: If you cancel service during first 24 months, early cancellation fee of $20 for each month remaining applies. For iPad 2 offer, if you cancel service during first 24 months, early cancellation fee of $30 for each month remaining applies. Activation fee: may apply. Add’tl Requirements: For iPad 2 offer: customer must select Hopper system and minimum of America’s Top 120 package; allow 4-6 weeks for delivery; offer not available in Puerto Rico or USVI. HD Free for Life: $10/mo HD fee waived for life of current account; requires continuous enrollment in AutoPay with Paperless Billing. Premium Channels: 3-month premium movie offer value is $135; after promotional period, then-current regular monthly price applies and is subject to change. Hopper Features: AutoHop feature is only available with playback the next day of select primetime shows on ABC, CBS, FOX and NBC as part of PrimeTime Anytime feature. Both features are subject to availability. Blockbuster @Home Offer: 3 month offer value $30. After 3 months, then-current regular monthly price applies and is subject to change. Requires online DISH account; broadband internet to stream content; HD DVR to stream to TV. Streaming to TV and some channels not available with select packages. Installation/Equipment Requirements: Free Standard Professional Installation only. Certain equipment is leased and must be returned to DISH upon cancellation or unreturned equipment fees apply. Upfront and additional monthly fees may apply. Recording hours vary; 2000 hours based on SD programming. Equipment comparison based on equipment available from major TV providers as of 5/22/13. Watching live and recorded TV anywhere requires a broadband-connected, Sling-enabled DVR and compatible mobile device. Misc: Offers available for new and qualified former customers, and subject to terms of applicable Promotional and Residential Customer agreements. State reimbursement charges may apply. Additional restrictions and taxes may apply. Offers end 9/18/13. HBO®, Cinemax® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. SHOWTIME is a registered trademark of Showtime Networks Inc., a CBS Company. STARZ and related channels and service marks are property of Starz Entertainment, LLC. All new customers are subject to a one-time processing fee.
Lost. (How most kids feel about preparing for college.)
Without the help of an adult, it may be confusing for students to find their way to college. If you know a student with dreams of a higher education, do your part and help lead the way. Learn how at...
KnowHow2G0.org
800-433-3243
8:30am on June 24 GRAND OPENING
For special event details, Visit us on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/babybootcampsierravista
Hurry! Order now for unbelievable low prices, with flowers from $19.99 +s/h Visit
www.ProFlowers.com/heart or call 888.928.7029
Join Over 12 Million People Who Have Found a Better Way to Send Flowers *20% off discount will appear upon checkout. Minimum purchase of $29.00. Does not apply to gift cards or certificates, same-day or international delivery, shipping and handling, taxes, or third-party hosted products (e.g. wine) and cannot be combined with other offers or discounts. Discounts not valid on bulk or corporate purchases of 10 units or more. Offer expires: 11/15/13.
The Scout
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013
15A
FMWR briefs Free movie night set for tomorrow FMWR will present a free moonlight movie “Hotel Transylvania,” tomorrow at Irwin Pool. The movie will start at dusk. Enjoy free popcorn, hot dogs, water and soft drinks, while supplies last. For more information, call 533.3354 or 266.0254. Outdoor pool now open Irwin Outdoor Pool is now open for the season. Hours are: Thursday and Friday, 11 a.m. – 6 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 9 – 11 a.m. for lap swim only, and 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. for open swim; and federal and training holidays, 9 – 11 a.m. for lap swim only, and 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. for open swim. The pool is open to all authorized FMWR patrons. For more information, call 533.3858. MCT auditions set for Monday Missoula Children’s Theatre will hold youth auditions for the production of “Blackbeard the Pirate” June 24, start-
ing at 9 a.m. in the Johnston Elementary School Cafeteria. Students from 1st through 8th grades are encouraged to sign up now to audition. Children must first be registered with Child, Youth and School Services. The MCT Tour actor/directors will conduct rehearsals throughout the week. More than 50 local students will be cast in the production which will be presented on June 29 at 7 p.m., also in the Johnston Elementary School cafeteria. For more information, call 538.6219/6319. Volleyball coaches’ meeting set The coaches’ meeting for the 2013 Intramural Volleyball Program will be held Wednesday, 10 a.m., at Barnes Field House. Letters of intent from teams wishing to participate will be due at the meeting. The program will begin July 15 at Barnes FH. For more information, call 533.0041 or email thomas.f.lumley.civ@mail.mil.
Enjoy TMAC’s lunch buffet Everyone is invited to enjoy lunch at Thunder Mountain Activity Centre, now served Tuesday through Friday, 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. The lunch buffet is $8.95 for adults or $4.50 for children 5 – 11. Each includes a salad bar, desserts, rolls and a non-alcoholic beverage. For more information, call 533.3802 or 533.7322. ACS offers new parent groups Army Community Service New Parent Support Program offers the following groups: • Parent-Tot Play Group is a parent/ child interactive play group for parents with a child 3 or younger. The group meets Tuesdays from 9 – 10:30 a.m. at the park across from Burger King, and includes arts and crafts plus opportunities for children to play and have fun. • Baby Boot Camp is an educational session for parents who are expecting a baby. The group meets the 3rd Thursday
of each month, 3 – 4 p.m. in the ACS Conference Room, Building 50010. • Tot Story Time, for children 0 – 4, meets the 3rd Thursday of each month, 10 – 10:30 a.m. at ACS. Reading to children while they are in this age range is considered critical to their overall development. Studies show that children who experience active exposure to language have social and educational advantages over their peers. These groups are open to all personnel who are identification card holders and are affiliated with Fort Huachuca. For more information, call 533.8961. Free fitness classes offered Sports, Fitness and Aquatics Division personnel offer free ongoing fitness classes, including spinning, Zumba, yoga, aerobics, water fitness classes and more. For more information, call 533.2541 or visit “HUA Sports and Fitness” on Facebook.
Thaddeus Lowe demonstrates ... From HISTORY, Page 6A
Photo ProPerty of u.S. arMy Professor Thaddeus Lowe was appointed by President Abraham Lincoln as chief of Army Aeronautics in 1861
SIR: This evening I took the balloon out near Ball’s Cross-Roads and remained up nearly two hours. I had a distinct view of the works on a hill about one mile and a half beyond Munson’s Hill. There seems to be heavy guns mounted and a pretty heavy force nearby. Several tents were visible about there and a number of bodies of men on parade. To the left of a high bluff, and about 10 miles distant to the left, or nearly in a line with Bailey’s Cross-Roads, there appeared to be a long line of smoke, as if there were several camps. The smokes of the enemy’s pickets are quite numerous, and a large body of men was on Upton’s Hill, and also what appeared to be a field piece. The whole distance from Chain Bridge to Falls Church is shown plainly from my new point of observation, and I think a shell could not be fired without seeing where it strikes. Should it be convenient for you to come and go up in the morning the first thing, I think you will gain some valuable information. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, T. S. C. Lowe
Lowe gave invaluable assistance to the topographical engineers in their mission to map battlefield areas and enemy positions. He devised a simple communications code to be shown or dropped from the balloon as an alternative to telegraph messages. He invented a mobile field generator to assist in filling the balloons with hydrogen in the field, and even modified a coal barge towed by a tug to transport of his airships. Lowe built five airships of various sizes. The largest of his ships, the Intrepid, was 32,000 cubic feet in size and required 1,200 yards of silk. He used it to conduct surveillance during and after Fredericksburg. His corps of aeronauts made thousands of successful flights, doing artillery spotting and telegraphing reports to ground commanders about locations of the enemy. Lowe resigned his post in May 1863; The Balloon Corps was abandoned five months later, only two years after it was activated, and two years before the end of the war. In those two years, Lowe and his crews had made more than 3,000 flights over enemy territory and decisively established aerial reconnaissance as an Army Intelligence discipline. Lowe’s message is taken from: http:// www.thaddeuslowe.name/CWDispatches1.htm.
1B
The Scout
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013
Dueling piano show entertains TMAC crowd Story and photos by Gabrielle Kuholski Staff Writer
The Thunder Mountain Activity Centre came alive Saturday night as loud music emanated from the building. Even louder laughter and cheering came from the crowd as a packed room found itself entertained by the show, “Dueling Pianos.” Unlike a traditional piano bar show with two grand pianos, this was a two-man show featuring musicians on keyboards. Both men played the music, sang and took turns as emcees for the entire event. Similar to piano-bar style entertainment, the audience became part of the show. In front of the crowd, the performers announced names of attendees celebrating birthdays and anniversaries, and the people whose names were announced were sometimes lightly teased and mocked. Participants from the audience took part in sing-alongs, short activities and dances with direction from the pianists. For some audience members like military spouse Crystal Horton, this was a new experience.
“I’ve seen [piano bar shows] on TV, but I’ve never seen one in person,” Horton said. She added that she found the entire show very entertaining. Toward the end of the program, it was apparent the audience wanted to stand up and move around rather than remain seated. At one point during the show, certain “party” tables were designated to start a conga line, which also drew participants from the other tables in the room. “I liked how they got the entire audience involved as much as they could,” said Gregory Birch, one of the Soldiers in Saturday’s audience. “The performers, they did a pretty good job of actually getting everyone involved throughout the entire thing,” Jefrey Taylor and Nate Sangsland from Dueling Pianos International headlined the evening. They travel around the country bringing “Dueling Pianos” to different venues and said this was their first time visiting Fort Huachuca. “It was a great room and good group of people ready to have a good time,” Sangland said.
Audience members take part in “The Chicken Dance.” during the show held at Thunder Mountain Activity Centre Saturday.
Members of the audience participate in one of several planned activities during Saturday night’s special event. Attendees also periodically came up to request songs during the program. Jefrey Taylor and Nate Sangsland from Dueling Pianos International headlined the event held at Thunder Mountain Activity Centre Saturday.
Their performance was so appreciated that during the finale, members of the audience requested an encore. Sangsland and Taylor played the Beatles’ song, “Hey Jude,” which ended the show. “Dueling Pianos” was presented
by Army Entertainment and the Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation Directorate. It is one of a number of special activities FMWR brings to Fort Huachuca to both entertain and raise morale.
Audience member Chris Sancho was motivated by fellow attendees at Saturday night’s “Dueling Pianos” show to get up in front of the audience to dance to Journey’s hit song “Don’t Stop Believin’.” Throughout the night, different members of the crowd danced and performed activities to the pianists’ songs.
The Scout
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013
2B
community FH selects Army Ten Miler team Congratulations to Fort Huachuca’s men and women chosen to represent the installation at the 2013 Army Ten Miler race in Arlington, Va., in October. Men’s team members are: Capt. Michael Miller, Capt. Brendan Wentz, 1st Lt. David Campbell, 1st Lt. Chad Ware, Sgt. John D’Anjou and Spc. Jonathan Bosarge (alternate). Women’s team members are: Capt. Sindi Connell, Capt. Melissa Salamanca, Sgt. 1st Class Andrea Pierce, Staff Sgt. Deirdre Maldonado and Spc. Anna McGinty.
active duty service members. Cost ranges from $2 to $5.45 per person. Legion members with birthdays in June eat for free. For more information, call 459.6051.
Arizona Folklore Preserve performances The Sundown Riders will perform on Saturday and Sunday at the Arizona Folklore Preserve in Ramsey Canyon. Doors open at 1 p.m., with performances starting at 2 p.m. For reservations, call 378.6165, or email reservations@arizonafolklore.com. Admission is $15 for adults and $6 for children 17 and under. Go 6 miles south of Sierra Vista on State Route 92 to Ramsey Canyon Road. Turn right, drive 3.3 miles into the canyon, and watch for the AFP entrance and sign to the left. For more information, contact 378.6165 or http//www.arizonafolklore.com.
Free pool Sundays offered American Legion Post 52 is hosting free pool Sundays this month. The event is open to members, guests and active duty service members. For more information, call 459.6050, or visit American Legion Post 52, 12 Theater Dr., Sierra Vista.
American Legion holds breakfast Members of American Legion Post 52 will hold breakfast Saturday, 8 – 10:30 a.m. at 12 Theater Dr., Sierra Vista. The meal is open to members, guests and all
DAV to hold summer meeting Fry Chapter 14 of the Disabled American Veterans will hold a monthly meeting on Saturday, 1 p.m., at 4001 E. Foothills Dr., Sierra Vista. This will be the last meeting for this membership year. The next meeting will take place Sept. 28.
Play grass volleyball this summer The Sierra Vista Grass Volleyball Series, run by Club Cochise Volleyball Association, is starting tournaments this month. Doubles tournaments for men and women of all ages and skill levels are held on Saturdays throughout the summer. The schedule and more information can be found at http://sites.google.com/site/svgrassvolleyball. Search Facebook for “Sierra Vista Grass Volleyball Series.” Email questions to svgrassvolleyball@gmail.com.
Join Tombstone in Buffalo Soldier salute The City of Tombstone will salute the Buffalo Soldiers, June 22 – 23. It will be two days of street entertainment, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. – noon on Sunday. On June 22 the 5th Annual Salute to the Buffalo Soldiers Parade will take place at 11 a.m. on Allen Street starting at 6th Street and concluding at 2nd and Allen Streets. Any interested persons, groups, veterans’ organizations and businesses wishing to participate in the parade or needing information should contact 1.520.266.5266 or Broncobill@powerC.net. Shoot N Shindig for youth Stan Greer and the Huachuca Whitetail Club will sponsor a Shoot N Shindig for youth 16 or younger, June 29, 9 a.m. (sign-in at 8 a.m.), at the Sierra Vista Shooting Range, east of town on State Route 90. Today is the last day to register. Competitors must have eye and ear protection. Young children must be accompanied by an adult at all times. Club provides range masters, rifles, ammo, prizes, hot dogs and hamburgers. Other activities include a BB gun range and 3D youth archery shooting. Bring a dish for the potluck barbecue, lawn chairs and sunscreen. For more information, call 255.1652, 508.9833 or 378.2823.
Learn about area history Carr House programs continue June 30, 1:30 p.m., with Jack Ashworth, “the Rhode Island Jew;” Rosemary Snapp, Friends of the Huachuca Mountains volunteer group historian; and Ralph Snapp, FOHM past president. With his identities as miner, hotel keeper, storeowner, entertainer, homesteader along with his other endeavors, Ashworth portrays much of what was happening in the Huachuca Mountains and Canyons from 1900 – 1926. But, he was not from Rhode Island and he was not Jewish. The public is invited to attend this free program. Directions to Carr House: From Sierra Vista, travel south on State Route 92 to Carr Canyon Road (at the Mesquite Tree Restaurant). Turn right. Drive about 2.1 miles. Carr House is on the left after a concrete dip in the road. For information about upcoming programs, go to http//www.huachucamountains. org. Celebrate July 4 in Sierra Vista Fort Huachuca will join the Rotary Club and the City of Sierra Vista in the annual Declaration of Independence celebration at Veterans Memorial Park and Civic Sports Complex on July 4, beginning at 11:30 a.m. The public is invited to attend. Ongoing entertainment takes place all afternoon. Fireworks begin at dusk. Watch “The Fort Huachuca Scout” next week for more information.
MVC races to celebrate dads
At the beginning of June, 20 Families picked up free car kits to build and customize. Mountain Vista Communities supplied the kits, which were built at home.
Photos by Jolene CooPer, MVC Mountain Vista Communities celebrated Father’s Day Saturday with a pinewood derby held at the MVC community Center. Three members and two leaders from Sierra Vista Cub Scout Pack 464 donated their time and use of their track for the event. Here, Ian Lyle, 9, prepares to collect a pair of cars after they cross the finish line.
There were many close races but the overall winner was Landry Smith, 2, with her Elmo car.
Fort Huachuca Scout Classifieds Employment Opportunities
Pets
LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN OR WOMEN? ***************************** Advertise Your Job Opportunities Today!
Need to Find a Good Loving Home for Your Pet? Lost or Found A Pet? Selling/Breeding?
Aerotech News 877-247-9288
Advertise it Here Today! Aerotech News & Review 877-247-9288
Cars & Trucks
Garage & Yard Sales
DON'T DELAY!! SELL YOUR CAR OR TRUCK TODAY!! Place a Classified Ad Call Us Toll Free! Aerotech News & Review 877-247-9288
Electronics DO YOU HAVE ELECTRONICS? COMPUTERS/PRINTERS? DVD PLAYERS, ETC? Sell Them Here! Advertise It Today! Toll Free 877-247-9288 Aerotech News & Review
Announcements ProFlowers Send Flowers For Any Occasion! Prices Starting at Just $19.99 Plus Take 20 Percent Off Your Order Over $29! Go To: www.Proflowers.com/heart Call 1-888-928-7029 Don't Forget! CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE TUESDAY'S AT NOON FOR THE SAME WEEK'S EDITION
Services DISH NETWORK Starting at $19.99/Month (for 12 mos.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-888-771-9357
sierra court apartments
large
3 Bedroom 2 Bath apts
MOVING? HAVING YARD SALE? GETTING RID OF STUFF? ****************** Attract More Customers With a Classified Ad!
1300
Real Estate 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.
sq.
Starting $775
Call 877-247-9288 Aerotech News & Review
ask
to
ft.
at
see
upgraded units
515-0381 270 w. tacoma Please Recycle!
Jieun Donalbain REALTOR®
(520) 732-1825 I firmly believe any person can build happiness and wealth through home ownership, and all someone needs is the right help. jdjieun6@gmail.com Website: buildwealthinrealestate.com
DO YOU OWN A BUSINESS? ARE YOU LOOKING FOR NEW CUSTOMERS? Advertise Your Services! Promote Your Business Gain Exposure Today! 877-247-9288 Aerotech News & Review
Be a part of the cures! Complete an online research survey and further our understanding of IBD. Take your survey today: www.ccfapartners.org Provided as a public service A CFC participant
For Sale
For rent
Canelo borders Nat’l Forest Close to west gate
with all appliances Close to west gate
Offered at $299K
$650/mo
2 Bdrm/2 BA • 7+ Acres
1 Bdrm/2 BA
Contact Kathy O’Brien Sonoita Realty • 520.405.1800
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)
Code:________________________________(For Aerotech Office Use Only)
To this line - $22.00
Name:____________________________Rank:_______________________
To this line - $26.00 Each additional line $4.00
Address:______________________________________________________ City:____________________________State:__________Zip:____________ Home Phone:_______________________ Duty Phone:____________________ Organization:___________________________________________________
(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
By EMail: Paid And Free Ads scoutclass@aerotechnews.com
By PhonE: Paid Ads Only (877) 247-9288