Participants were invited to carry as much as they wanted during the ruck, both physically and metaphorically... DEL 6 receives new commander News 1-14 Front Range Bulletin 16 Crossword 18 Classi eds ..................................... 17 VOLUME 2, #37 • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 95 U.S. Space Force 2nd Lt. Rebecca Hetrick, 2nd Space Operations Squadron satellite vehicle operator, monitors the health of a Global Positioning System satellite at Schriever Space Force Base, Colorado, Jan. 25, 2022. Hetrick was the crew expert on vehicle state of health and bus hardware configuration. (This photo has been altered for security purposes.) U.S. Space Force photo by Lekendrick Stallworth SPACE RBITAL PETERSON SPACE FORCE BASE | SCHRIEVER SPACE FORCE BASE SBD 1 hosts “Ruck 4 A Reason” COURTESY OF THE SPACE FORCE CRITICAL DATA ARTICLESEEPAGE1
Every day, people around the world utilize and rely on the critical and lifesaving data and signals provided by the USSF, “weather” they realize it or not.
Since 2nd SOPS knows the exact location of all their satellites at any given point in time, they can determine the exact global position of a device based on the differing amounts of time that device takes to receive signals from each of the satellites in view. For someone to have proper GPS connectivity, their device needs to have at least four of the 31 GPS satellites in view.
More on the front end of massive weather events and natural disasters, the 6th SOPS flawlessly captures and delivers the world’s timeliest environmental intelligence data, enabling weather and news agencies around the world to provide the public with important weather updates and warnings.
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If requested through the Combined Space Operations Center, 2nd SOPS can provide increased GPS support over specific locations during and after natural disasters like hurricanes, earthquakes, tornados and wildfi res for limited amounts of
By Airman 1st Class Aaron Edwards Space Delta 1 Public Affairs
Commonplace services like TV, internet and phone connectivity, modern day air, ground and ship navigation, global banking, stock exchanges, and ATM transactions would not be possible without the GPS signal and timing 2nd SOPS provides. Even emergency responders such as police, fi re fighters and emergency medical technicians rely on 2nd SOPS’ signal to safely and effectively navigate to their designated locations, especially in times of natural disaster when street signs and landmarks may not be visible or present.
Space Force photographs unless otherwise indicated.
GPS is provided to the public courtesy of 2nd SOPS, benefiting the lives of billions daily.
“Our job is to provide precision navigation and timing to the world’s GPS users,” said U.S. Space Force Lt. Col. Robert Wray, 2nd SOPS commander. “We don’t route [GPS signal] out to anyone in particular; anyone in the whole world can receive the GPS signal.”
All photographs are
“We can provide information or data related to hurricanes, typhoons, volcanoes, tidal waves and the general weather,” said U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Beverly Jacobs, 6th SOPS officer in charge of evaluations. “In those
Critical data courtesy of the Space Force
GET WITHSOCIALTHE
SCHRIEVER SPACE FORCE BASE, Colo. Th rough the Global Positioning System and weather data, the U.S. Space Force 2nd and 6th Space Operations Squadrons provide critical and life-saving information to people and agencies all over the world from Schriever Space Force Base, Colorado, and 2nd SOPS’ 17 other geographically-separated units.
6th SOPS is proficient in operating three Defense Meteorological Satellite Program sun-synchronous, low-earth polar-orbiting satellites capable of total earth coverage in just 12 hours. 6th SOPS routes data collected from the DMSP satellites to the 557th Weather Wing, located at Off utt Air Force Base, Nebraska, who then disseminates the data to clients like the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the National Weather Service, making relevant and important weather info available to the public.
An imagery example the 6th Space Operations Squadron provided of Hurricane Dorian captured by the Defense Meteorological Satellite Program during the hurricane in August and September 2019. 6th SOPS executes their daily mission to flawlessly capture and deliver the world’s timeliest environmental intelligence data, and remains actively committed to providing integral support to government and civil agencies.
719-344-5115 MactoryCS Comfort Food The Ultimate 2 September 15, 2022 sfspaceorbital.comPeterson Space Force Base SPACE ORBITAL Schriever Space Force Base CSMNG COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP CSMNG COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP CSMNG COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP CSMNG COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP CSMNG COLORADO SPRINGS MILITAR NEWSPAPER GROUP CSMNG COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP CSMNG CSMNG (719) 634-5905 235 South Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, CO 80903-1246 PUBLISHER & EXECUTIVE EDITOR Amy Gillentine • Amy.Gillentine@csbj.com EDITOR Bryan Grossman • Bryan.Grossman@csbj.com ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Tammy Fogall • Tammy.Fogall@csmng.com Monty Hatch • Monty.Hatch@csbj.com ART DEPARTMENT Editorial Art Director • Dustin Glatz Graphic Designers • Rowdy Tompkins, Elena Trapp, Ronee Smith, ZK Bradley COLORADO PUBLISHING HOUSE Managing Editors • Mary Jo Meade, Helen Lewis Chairman of the Board • John Weiss Marketing and Event Director • Jessica McMullen Circulation Coordinator • Tracie Woods PETERSON SPACE FORCE BASE SCHRIEVER SPACE FORCE BASE Published by Colorado Springs Military Newspapers Group, 235 S. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, 80903, a private rm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force, under exclusive written contract with Space Base Delta 1. This commercial enterprise Space Force newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the U.S. military services.Contents of the Space Orbital are not necessarily the o cial views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense (DoD) or the Department of Air Force, U.S. Space Force. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by DoD, the Department of the Air Force, or CSMNG, of the products or services advertised. 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 a liation or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. Editorial content is edited, prepared and provided by the Space Base Delta 1 Public A airs O ce, 775 Loring Ave., Suite 219, Peterson SFB, Colo., 80914-1294, (719) 5565185 or DSN 834-5185, fax (719) 556-7848 or DSN 834-7848.
Currently, 2nd SOPS has 31 active GPS satellites orbiting the Earth at around 14,000 kph. They use radio waves to constantly monitor and track the exact position of these satellites and the exact time they are in that position. Radio wave signals are not delivered to its recipients instantaneously; the time it takes to receive a signal is dependent on the distance the signal must travel to get to its recipient, a ratio of around 300,000 kilometers a second.
“Iftime.the U.S. government says, ‘we are going to help this country,’ we would be requested to provide enhanced support,” said Wray. “We would increase the power of the GPS signal over that area, so that way it could cut through interference.”Thisincreased support can make it easier for the GPS signal to get into areas crowded by debris or interference, helping fi rst responders and volunteers fi nd and maintain their geographical bearing. Geographical bearing can shorten the time taken to fi nd buried or unrecognizable buildings and locations; this can further help first responders and volunteers fi nd and provide fi rst aid and resources to victims of natural disasters faster.
emergency type situations, we can provide the data that enables them to evacuate soon and get everyone safe.”
“The U.S. Space Force put a lot of effort into developing Supra Coders the right way, with the right training to yield a knowledgeable, capable programmer,” said USSF Chief Master Sgt. Matthew Collingridge, Space Delta 6 – Cyber Operations, senior enlisted leader. “Now we’re working to make sure we utilize them in the right way.”
DEL 7 is currently working on an operations log, which will allow units to see and understand what other ISR functions are doing to better collaborate and avoid duplications of effort.
“An ops log may seem like a relatively small thing, but giving Guardians a tool that doesn’t crash and can be streamlined depending on their mission, while still being collaborative and end user-focused means more attention going to the requirements and customers,” said Puttkammer.
PETERSON SPACE FORCE BASE, Colo.
The logo represents the Supra Coder program which creates a homegrown coding capability using Guardians. The in-house coding capability Supra Coders provide means a Guardian, who has been in the seat as an end-user, is actually developing the software necessary to accomplish missions. It also supports the USSF’s goal to cultivate digital fluency among all Guardians.
DEL 6 uses their Combat Development Team to provide solutions and streamline delivery to other Deltas relying on their data and support. The team lends its expertise in other ways as well.
Courtesy graphic
By Mike Slater Space Delta 1 Public Affairs
The Supra Coder program is relatively new, but program managers are expanding class sizes to meet the growing need for the capability it provides, as Deltas fi nd innovative ways to utilize their Supra Coder talent.
Space Force Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance runs on technology and that technology runs on programmers. The Supra Coder program creates a homegrown coding capability using Guardians.
community, even across Deltas,” said 1st Lt. Kelsey Puttkammer, DEL 7 - ISR combat development team deputy director. “Being synced with the other teams allows someone to come up with a soft ware solution and share it with other units, who can then tailor it to their needs and their mission.”
USSF ISR grows in-house programming capability with Supra Coders
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Visit supracoders.us if you would like to know more about the Supra Coder program, including how to apply.
The program consists of an intensive three-month training called Soft ware Development Immersive, a fast-paced coding boot camp, followed by a three-month internship with a U.S. Space Force soft ware factory.“The coding boot camp taught me the skillset to meaningfully contribute to a project,” said Spc. 4 Aileen Ocampo, a Full Stack Developer at Defensive Cyberspace Operations Support. “The Space Force is looking at ways to modernize, and with this training, I feel I can have an impact on that.”
The in-house coding capability Supra Coders provide means a Guardian, who has been in the seat as an end-user, is actually developing the soft ware necessary to accomplish missions. It also supports the USSF’s goal to cultivate digital fluency among all Guardians.
“The Supra Coders provide benefits even outside of coding, it helps to have Guardians who ‘speak the language’ when interacting with customers and contractors,” said Collingridge. “Being able to communicate requests, requirements and deliverables in a realistic, knowledgeable way makes getting the right solution faster and easier, without as much back and forth or things getting lost in translation.”
Several Space Deltas formed Combat Development Teams, allowing their Supra Coders to work full time in areas that utilize their talents, training and experience as “Thoperators.eSupra Coders are a pretty tight
to include our enlisted. All the members of our medical team need to be ready for the next fight.” That is why, Lt. Gen. Miller said, the U.S. Air Force is working to improve its biocontainment efforts.“That needs to be the Air Force niche. We need to be better than anyone else in the DOD at air evacuation of patients, and at times that means folks that have been exposed to hazardous environments.“Weknow,as an organization, we can do better with biocontainment. We need to understand how to safely move infectious patients by air, and to get where we want to be we must partner with
Courtesy photo by Kent Sievers
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Lt. Gen. Robert I Miller, center, U.S. Air Force Surgeon General, listens to University of Nebraska Medical Center’s Dr. James Lawler,during a tour of the Davis Global Center and iEXCEL program..
By John Keenan UNMC strategic communications
the best. That is the University of Nebraska for biocontainment.”Lt.Gen.Miller’s visit on Sept. 6 included a presentation by Lt. Col. Elizabeth Schnaubelt, MD, director of C-STARS Omaha, on the history of C-STARS as well as its infectious disease air transport program.
OMAHA, Neb. — Lieutenant General Robert Miller, MD, the surgeon general of the U.S. Air Force and Space Force, toured UNMC in September and called UNMC the country’s premiere biocontainment resource.
Lt. Gen. Miller also toured the Global Center for Health Security in the company of James Lawler, MD, as well as the iEXCEL program. He met with National Strategic Research Institute Executive Director Maj Gen. (USAF, ret) Rick Evans and UNMC Chancellor Jeff rey P. Gold, MD, as well as other medical center leaders.
UNMC called nation’s top biocontainment resource
Chris Kratochvil, MD, Global Center for Health Security Distinguished Chair, joined Lt. Gen. Miller during his visit. He said the visit was a chance to showcase current collaborations with the U.S. Air Force and consider expanded collaborations.“Thisisatremendously valuable and valued collaboration,” Dr. Kratochvil said. “The return of the Air Force surgeon general with a broader cohort of his team members truly exemplifies their prioritization of partnering with us and interest in expanding that collaboration even further.”
Lt. Gen. Miller said the visit’s purpose was threefold – to learn more about UNMC’s efforts in biocontainment, to follow up with the embedded C-STARS team and to “show our appreciation for everyone that has worked so hard to get our C-STARS Omaha team to the place it is today.”
Lt. Gen. Miller said the visit “was validating that we really are partnered with the best when it comes to biocontainment, and that support goes both ways. It sounds like our team is doing great things in support of the Nebraska group, but in the same regard, we feel very lucky that we have this partnership with the University of Nebraska.”
“We started this partnered journey in 2018, pre-COVID, and we feel very thankful, from a readiness standpoint, that this was already paying off dividends,” he said. “It highlights how important it is to have Air Force medics trained in biocontainment and trained in moving infections patients, because that’s the expectation from those we support. We need to be the DOD experts. We still have some opportunities to improve. We need to train people outside of infectious disease docs
SPACE
Participants from the “Ruck 4 A Reason” unload nonperishable donations for the Peterson Food Pantry during a Suicide Prevention and Awareness Month event hosted at Peterson Space Force Base, Colorado, Sept. 9, 2022. Participants were invited to carry as much as they wanted during the ruck, both physically and metaphorically, to symbolize the weight ‘lifted’ at the end of the event.
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SBD 1 hosts “Ruck 4 A Reason”
Both students and instructors benefit during these training missions.
“Oneinstructor.ofour goals during these MSTT missions is obviously to expedite students’ upgrade training, but just as important is to build our loadmasters’
SOTO CANO AIR BASE, Honduras (AFNS) — Airmen assigned to the 22nd Airlift Squadron and 60th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron from Travis Air Force Base, California, collaborated to deliver more than 90,000 pounds of humanitarian aid to Honduras during a combined Major Command Service Tail Trainer (MSTT) and Denton cargo mission Aug. 21-31, 2022. Members of Youngstown Air Reserve Station’s 76th Aerial Port Squadron helped palletize and load the cargo.
“The moment when your student understands and realizes the importance of their role during a mission is very rewarding,” said Buruato, “And missions tend to drive that newfound mindset home.”
Dual-purpose missions like these tend to do just that.“Flying into Honduras was a unique experience on its own,” said Hopkins. “Realizing that these supplies contribute to the development of that country helped me put things into perspective.”
The rest of the training consisted of stops to unique places such as Colorado, Ohio, Florida, South Carolina and“OnePortugal.ofmy personal takeaways from my first fl ight in my new career field is witnessing how these trainings support growth on the road, enhance communication and draw the crew closer to become one team, one fight when it comes to rapid global mobility,” said Hopkins.
6 September 15, 2022 sfspaceorbital.comPeterson Space Force Base SPACE ORBITAL Schriever Space Force Base
U.S. Airmen assigned to the 22nd Airlift Squadron configure the ramp for pallet loading on a C-5M Super Galaxy as part of a Major Command Service Tail Trainer mission at Peterson Space Force Base, Colorado, Aug. 24, 2022. During the trip, the aircrew also delivered over 90,000 pounds of humanitarian aid to Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras.
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Symone Chur Martin, 22nd Airlift Squadron C-5M Super Galaxy loadmaster, walks between pallets on a C-5M at Youngstown Air Reserve Station, Ohio, Aug. 25, 2022. During the trip, the aircrew also delivered over 90,000 pounds of humanitarian aid to Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras.
With the guidance of his instructor, Tech. Sgt. Beverly Castro, 22nd AS C-5M fl ight engineer instructor, Hopkins transitioned from simulators and
These long missions allow pilots, fl ight engineers and loadmasters the opportunity to check off tasks required to reach proficiency.
The crew consisted of pilots, fl ight engineers, loadmasters and crew chiefs with varying levels of experience. Each member received real-world operations training for the C-5M, enabling some members to become fully qualified and ready to support rapid global mobility.
“These training missions are imperative to the development of our students’ skillset and ultimately, to mission success.” said Buruato. “Whether you are a pilot, fl ight engineer or a loadmaster student, MSTTs equip our Airmen with additional knowledge and real-world experience to tackle obstacles in the future should they face any.”
Airmen train, deliver humanitarian aid to Honduras
“It was incredible to witness how the crew divides and conquers each challenge to successfully deliver aid where it’s needed,” said Staff Sgt. Darren Hopkins, a recently cross-trained 22nd AS C-5M fl ight engineer.
competence and confidence,” said Tech. Sgt. Jacob Buruato, 22nd AS loadmaster instructor.
By Senior Airman Karla Parra 60th Air Mobility Wing Public Affairs
theoretical systems studies to real-world applications in operations for the fi rst time on this mission.
U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Karla Parra
Each student on board received guidance and debriefs during fl ight and upon completion of their performance at every stop from their respective career field
Maj. Zachary Barrington, 22nd Airlift Squadron C-5M Super Galaxy pilot instructor, led a 14-member crew that delivered approximately $38,000 worth of medical supplies and other goods to support the Denton Program, which allows private U.S. citizens and private organizations to transport humanitarian goods to approved countries in need.
U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Karla Parra
U.S. Space Force selects the University of Puerto Rico for partnership
HOUSTON, Texas — The U.S. Space Force and the University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez signed an agreement Sept. 9, 2022, making them the 14th member of the service’s University Partnership Program.Chiefof Space Operations Gen. John W. “Jay” Raymond joined UPRM Chancellor Dr. Rullán at the Johnson Center in Houston, Texas, to fi nalize the agreement and to learn more about the university’s space initiatives and capabilities.
By Staff Writer Space Force News
in space and ensure space remains open for science and discovery, we need partners like the University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez.”Amongother areas, the university’s College of Engineering conducts research in satellite photography that tracks various earth phenomena, which directly supports the Space Force’s mission.
UPRM has graduates have made a significant impact in various STEM career fields – including Orlando Figueora, the Director of Mars Exploration at NASA, as well as William Navas, Jr., a former Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
“The Space Force needs highly educated Guardians with STEM expertise to operate and develop advanced space systems,” Raymond said. “We need partners like the University of Puerto Rico because: space is hard! We need the best minds in the nation to help us solve problems, build solutions, and operate some of the most sophisticated platforms, systems, and networks anywhere on Earth.
Th is partnership will leverage the space and technical prowess to: enhance and encourage collaboration on science, technology, engineering and mathematic fields, build solutions for current and future research projects that further national security objectives in the space domain, and grow and develop a qualified, diverse, and inclusive workforce.
The University Partnership Program seeks to recruit, educate and develop subject matter experts that engage in worldclass research and technology developments to secure the nation’s interests and maintain an advantage in space.
The UPP’s four goals are to establish opportunities for world-class research, advanced academic degrees, and workforce and leadership development for Guardians; identify and pursue areas of mutual interest with member universities, individually and collectively; establish scholarship, internship and mentorship opportunities for university students and ROTC cadets; and recruit and develop diverse officer, enlisted, and civilian Guardians with a particular focus on science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.
Courtesy
Graphic
“If we are going to keep our advantage
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“I enjoyed how the events were struc tured, building upon one another,” he said. “In the higher-stressed events, I learned to not worry about future events and instead live in the moment and fo cus on what is directly in front of me.”
The program was tested at two-week Special Warfare Orientation Courses over the summer at USAFA, concluding on July 1. More than 60 cadets took part in the approved professional develop ment training and summer program under the guidance of more than 30 uni formed and civilian staff from USAFA, major commands, and Air Force and Army flying units.
“
By Maj. Nate Roesler Air University Public Affairs
“Another concern we have is safety,” he said. “Some facets of special warfare training and selection are inherently dangerous if not practiced correctly.
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This program was developed in re sponse to cadets arriving at selections for special warfare, the only specialties requiring a pre-commissioning screener, without access to proper procedures to practice many of the graded events, ac cording to Col. John Graver, individual mobilization augmentee to the director of Air Force Special Warfare.
code] to bring back to my detachment,” said Cadet Kailen Jordan, of AFROTC Detachment 005 at Auburn University, Alabama. “The course provided an op portunity to see how I lead under stress, something difficult to learn elsewhere. SWOC was an amazing opportunity that deepened my excitement about trying to be part of the Air Force Special Warfare community.”CadetMaxwell Spear, of AFROTC Detachment 630, Kent State University, Ohio, enjoyed the experience getting to work with cadets of the same mindset.
Our training materials help cadets know how to practice these exercises safely. This program includes lesson plans, risk management, and physical strengthening plan and is something that we feel can take an interested cadet and get them ready for the next level.”
According to Graver, many cadets who are interested in special warfare train without any curriculum in place to properly prepare them for success when they go to special warfare selections.
Additionally, cadets can participate in Special Warfare Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps Weekend, which first began last academic year.
“We want to provide interested cadets as many opportunities as possible to pre pare,” Graver said. “Between weekend events, two-week courses, and hopefully many more Special Warfare Clubs at detachments, we can prepare as many cadets as are interested to succeed as special warfare officers. It’s an extremely challenging and rewarding career like no other and it’s one the country needs young men and women to go into.”
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Cadets and instructors from the second of two Special Warfare Operations Courses at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado, June 30, 2022. In all, 61 Air Force ROTC and Air Force Academy cadets participated in the summer courses to prepare them to be special warfare officers.
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“We want cadets to know what they need to prepare for, and to have the knowledge to do so safely and effective ly,” Graver said. “Historically, neither the Air Force Academy nor AFROTC filled all of their commissioning slots for Special Warfare, which down the road impacts mission readiness.”
Air Force creates Special Warfare programs for ROTC, USAFA cadets
SPECIALIZING IN Breast Augmentation Breast Lifts • Tummy Tucks 8 September 15, 2022 sfspaceorbital.comPeterson Space Force Base SPACE ORBITAL Schriever Space Force Base
MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE, Ala. (AFNS) — Air Force Special Warfare created a formalized special warfare ca det program to help Air Force ROTC and U.S. Air Force Academy cadets pre pare to be special tactics, combat rescue, or tactical air control party officers.
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We want cadets to know what they need to prepare for, and to have the knowledge to do so safely and effectively,” Col. John Graver, individual mobilization augmentee to the director of Air Force Special Warfare
“SWOC exceeded my expectations, with a better understanding of the phys ical standards and in-depth practical ex perience of the 19Z [Air Force specialty
Cadets were exposed to more than 20 topics to recruit and prepare them for selection. These included land and water fitness, troop leading procedures, small-unit tactics, decision making, and planning and executing global access, precision strike and personnel recovery missions.CadetRaymond Bates, from Indiana State University’s AFROTC Detachment 218 learned that “being a leader is about inspiring and trusting your team.” He said he embraced the missions where he, “had to choose the best course of action while processing a lot of information.”
U.S. Space Force Col. Christopher Kennedy, Space Delta 6 commander, accepts the guidon from Lt. Gen. Stephen Whiting, commander, Space Operations Command, symbolizing his acceptance to lead DEL 6 during a change of command ceremony at Schriever Space Force Base, Colorado, Sept. 9, 2022. DEL 6 provides assured access to space through the $6.8 billion Air Force Satellite Control Network and defensive cyberspace capabilities for space mission systems.
Peterson Space Force Base ORBITAL Schriever Space Force Base
SPACE
9September 15, 2022sfspaceorbital.com
DEL 6 receives new commander
U.S. Space Force photo by Dennis Rogers
Dean’s Summer Research Program Winner – Cadet 1st Class James Landy
U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo — Academy officials recognized 17 cadets and their efforts to accelerate change through research and innovation during the Cadet Summer Research Program awards ceremony here, Sept. 9.
Basic Sciences – Cadet 1st Class Hannah Martinez
By Staff Writer
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Humanities - Cadet 1st Class Rachel Price
Engineering – Cadets 1st Class John Jessen, Carter Margolis, and Paul Medina
“We are answering real research problems for real research customers,” McClernon said. “Research is fun, challenging, exciting and a critical part of what we do here.”
Humanities - Cadets 1st Class Erica Rivera and Zach Szvetecz
Second Class Division Winners:
Team Division Winners:
“I see these research experiences as invaluable,” said Cadet 1st Class James Landy, who earned the Dean’s Summer Research Program award. “They provide us an opportunity to apply what we are learning in the classroom to a real-world issue.”
Social Sciences – Cadets 1st Class Ellen Oh and Sophia Vaughn
Engineering – Cadet 2nd Class Jabari Bowen
U.S. Air Force Photo by Justin R. Pacheco
Cadet Summer Research Program Award Winners:
Engineering – Cadet 1st Class Matthew Core
Cadets earn summer research awards
Program participants receive credit for a military summer training program through this career-broadening assignment.
First Class Division Winners:
10 September 15, 2022 sfspaceorbital.comPeterson Space Force Base SPACE ORBITAL Schriever Space Force Base
Cadet research ranged from improving medical treatment in deployed locations, exploring human behavior, immigration assimilation and space-focused agile combat employment.
Social Sciences – Cadet 1st Class Gabrielle LaRochelle
U.S. Air Force Academy Strategic Communications
Basic Sciences – Cadet 2nd Class Philip Golder
Social Sciences – Cadet 2nd Class Hannah Kim
Basic Sciences – Cadets 2nd Class Josh Miao and Daniel Smith
Th is year, 370 cadets worked on projects at military, government and civilian facilities.“We’re teaching them problem solving and critical thinking - the same skills they’re going to need in a technologically advanced air force and space force,” said Col. Chris McClernon, the Academy’s associate dean of research. “Whether they’re a pilot, an acquisitions officer, a scientist or battle manager, they’re going to be facing problems that require the skill-sets demonstrated here in summer research.”Judgesscored cadet projects according to five categories: mission impact, evidence of critical thinking, advancement of the discipline, other significant accomplishments and clear communication of fi nal product.
U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Jack Layman
ANCHORAGE, AK — It takes a vil lage to raise a child, and the morning coffee hasn’t kicked in yet. The lack of qualified bus drivers now leaves parents with one more thing to worry about in the morning, forcing parents to manage already scarce time and plan for longer commutes.
The role of a ground transportation specialist is to move personnel and car go quickly and safely. While on paper the Airmen’s mission set hasn’t changed, the drivers supporting ASD feel proud knowing that the students can have a fair chance at academic success by guaranteeing the student’s attendance.
U.S. Air Force Airmen assigned to the 773d Logistics Readiness Squadron ground transportation section are helping allevi ate the bus driver shortages on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, starting Sept. 12. JBER has agreed to assist the Anchorage School District by providing four Airmen to service previously unstaffed bus routes. The routes supported by 773rd LRS run from JBER’s on-base housing to Aurora and Orion Elementary Schools.
All four Airmen maintain a Class A com mercial driver’s license and are qualified by ASD after familiarization training.
By Maj. Nate Roesler Air University Public Affairs
11September 15, 2022sfspaceorbital.com Peterson Space Force Base SPACE ORBITAL Schriever Space Force Base
“I have a direct impact on the education of these students,” said U.S. Air Force Airman
U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Danielle Perea, a ground transportation support operator 773rd Logistics Readiness Squadron, receives a post-mission brief at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, Sept. 12, 2022. The 773rd LRS will continue to provide support for up to 90 days after Sept. 12, based on the needs of the ASD.
773d LRS offsets bus driver shortage
“This partnership shows our shared inter ests in meeting the needs of our families and the students,” said Col. Dave Wilson, the JBER and 673d Air Base Wing commander. “This is about more than readiness. This signifies our commitment to being good neighbors with the city of Anchorage and helping one another through this challeng ingThetime.”773rd LRS will continue to provide support for up to 90 days after Sept. 12, based on the needs of the ASD.
1st Class Danielle Perea, a ground trans portation support operator 773rd Logistics Readiness Squadron. “This is a fairly easy day, working for these children. You could compare this task to transporting Soldiers to the Joint Mobility Complex to get ready for a Onjump.”anormal day, Airmen with the ground transportation section can be tasked with missions like driving a convoy up to Fairbanks in the winter, or moving heavy equipment across the airfield. Since the start of 2022, the 773rd LRS has logged 90,371 miles behind the wheel - a distance equiv alent to 22.8 trips around the earth.
Presented by: Join us as we honor transformational leaders and advocates who have challenged barriers and bias in our region. CSMNG In partnership with Sept. 15 • 5 - 7:30 p.m. | Great Wolf Lodge Scan QR code or visit csbj.com/events to register. JOIN US! Transformational Leaders • Anthony Perez, Owner of Culture Concepts Consulting • Joe Aldaz, President and CEO of the Colorado Springs Hispanic Chamber of Commerce • Wendy Birhanzel, Superintendent of Harrison School District 2 Champions in Advocacy • Patience Kabwasa, Food to Power • Julissa Soto, Community Advocate • Jennifer Horn, PPACG Pikes Peak Area Agency on Aging Colorado Springs Leadership Institute Panel Leading from a Diverse Perspective MyrickBarbara President of B & ConstructionM MarcoulierAikta DirectorExecutivefor the Small RegionAdministrationBusiness8 HunterHarrison Growth westernDirectorDevelopmentandatNorth-Mutual *Subject to credit approval. Interest is billed during the promotional period but all interest is waived if the purchase amount is paid in full within 12 months. Cannot be combined with any other offers, offer expires 9/30/2022. 12 September 15, 2022 sfspaceorbital.comPeterson Space Force Base SPACE ORBITAL Schriever Space Force Base SBD 1 commander hosts first all-call U.S. Space Force Col. David Hanson, Space Base Delta 1 commander, held his first commander’s call at Schriever SFB Colorado, Sept. 12, 2022. During the event, Col. Hanson introduced himself to the team by stating his command priorities and fielding questions from the audience. Hanson is slated to hold another commander’s call at Peterson SFB in the near future. U.S. Space Force photo by Dennis Rogers
SCAN FOR DETAILS With refreshements by:Sponsored by: csindy.com/musicattheindy Music PRESENTS FREE FINALMAY-SEPT.CONCERTSCONCERT! Every last Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. at 235 S. Nevada Ave. SEPT. 28, 6 P.M. ANDCLIFTONANDYCOMPANY 13September 15, 2022sfspaceorbital.com Peterson Space Force Base SPACE ORBITAL Schriever Space Force Base
“We want to honor Dylan and his team, making his name last forever. As well as our nation’s operators and highlight their talent and hard work.” said Jordan Betz, 26th STS strength and conditioning coach.
WSO is a strength competition designed to challenge participant’s physical limits through demanding circuits, while paying homage to their fellow fallen operator.
U.S. Air Force Photo by 1st Lt. Victor A. Reyes
U.S. Air Force Photo by 1st Lt. Victor A. Reyes
“I knew it was going to be the most unique and honorable way that we could keep Dylan’s legacy alive and show his family the community will always remember him,” added Craft.
More than two dozen U.S. Air Force, Army Special Forces and Special Tactics personnel, firefighters, FBI, SWAT and law enforcement agents and pilots participated in the competition.
U.S. Air Force Photo by 1st Lt. Victor A. Reyes
Attendees and participants spectate U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Robert Craft, 26th Special Tactics Squadron operator, as he performs a deadlift at the World’s Strongest Operator competition in Allen, Texas, Sep. 9, 2022. Craft and other operators competed in multiple events at the competition, testing their physical strength and skills among operators and tactical first responders.
Controller with the 26th Special Tactics Squadron, Cannon Air Force Base, New Mexico was killed in action Nov. 27, 2018.
U.S. Air Force 1st Lt. Andrew Wiss, 26th Special Tactics Squadron Special Tactics Officer, competes in the chain zercher event at the World’s Strongest Operator competition in Allen, Texas, Sep. 9, 2022. Wiss completed all portions of the competition and successfully carried the weighted zercher 50 yards.
Members participating tackled five events, testing their strength through a variety of high-caliber challenges. Exercises chosen by the WSO panel demonstrate the power and endurance needed to be an elite operator.
ALLEN, TX. — The World’s Strongest Operator competition was hosted in Allen, TX on Sept. 9. The event honored U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. DylanElchin,Elchin.aCombat
Technical Sgt. James Tarbutton, Airborne NCOIC for the 24th Special Operations Wing Special Tactics Training Squadron and a close friend of Elchin, reflected on his memory recalling, “Elchin was never the biggest, fastest, or strongest. However, he was a competitor, always gave it a hundred percent, and had a motor that would not quit.”
Fallen Combat Controller honored in operator strength competition
SOF personnel must be ready at anytime, anywhere. Elchin was no stranger to these types of physically and mentally demanding challenges.
Participants cheer on fellow competitors in the World’s Strongest Operator competition in Allen, Texas, Sep. 9, 2022. The World’s Strongest Operator competition honored U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Dylan Elchin, killed in action Nov. 27, 2018.
Betz came up with the idea for WSO and members of the 26th STS were immediately on board. “The response of year one was so overwhelming not only in Special Operations Forces but the first responder community. Everyone wanted to honor Dylan and compete in his name,” added Betz.
By 1st Lt. Victor Reyes 24th Special Operations Wing Public Affairs
14 September 15, 2022 sfspaceorbital.comPeterson Space Force Base SPACE ORBITAL Schriever Space Force Base
“Dylan loved to lift and some of my best memories of him are in the squadron gym. He’s the guy everyone loved having around,” recalled U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Robert Craft, a Combat Controller with the 26th STS and friend of Elchin.
Visit csbj.com/nominate or scan the QR code below to nominate
Do you know a woman creating a legacy of leadership? A difference maker, an advocate, someone effecting real change in her community? We’d like to know her too! Nominate a Woman of Influence in your life Aug. 26 – Sept. 23 and help us celebrate the dedicated, driven women who are leading our community.
Nominations due by Sept. 23
15September 15, 2022sfspaceorbital.com Peterson Space Force Base SPACE ORBITAL Schriever Space Force Base
Sept. 16 3 - 4:30 p.m. Squadron Function
When: Sept. 20, 10 a.m. - 2:15 p.m.
• Ages 12 and older
Who: Active duty, guard, reserve and veteran military service members of Hispanic heritage
PSFB ANNOUNCEMENTS
Where: Immunizations, Peterson SFB Main Clinic: 559 Vincent St, Peterson SFB, CO 80914
Patrons are highly encouraged to register for 24-hour access to secure entry at all hours. See Fitness Center front desk staff for more information.
For more events, check out Facebook.com/SpaceBaseDelta1
PEDIATRIC COVID-19 VACCINE APPOINTMENTS
What: Here at the Denver Broncos, we want to honor and recognize our service members. Th is event is specifically aimed at service members of Hispanic heritage, though we do have other recognition opportunities for all service members
Primary/Initial Series — Moderna
force health protection guidance, and state or county policy. is
Mon-Fri: 5 a.m. - 9 p.m.
What: 21 MDG is now providing pediatric Pfi zer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccines. Just like in adults, 2 doses given 3 weeks apart are required for a child to be fully vaccinated.
• You must schedule an appt for your all doses.
Details: Visit COVAX/https://informatics-stage.health.mil/tomakeanappointment.
Pfi zer-BioNTech Booster vaccines are available on Fridays for ages 12 and older
• Available Thursdays
Visit the El Paso County Public Health Department website at elpasocountyhealth.org/how-can-i-get-a-vaccine.
Website: “Contact” tab on the Peterson SFB or Schriever SFB websites
559 Vincent St, Peterson SFB, CO 80914
El Paso County is continuing road repairs on Enoch Road.
BRONCOS HISPANIC HERITAGE DAY
ALL VACCINES ARE AVAILABLE FOR FREE IN THE COMMUNITY
• Your second dose should occur 21 days after your fi rst dose. However, if necessary the second dose can occur 4 days early or up to 14 days after the 21-day recommendation.
SSFB ANNOUNCEMENTS
• Your second dose should occur 28 days after your fi rst dose. If necessary the second dose can occur 4 days early or up to 14 days after the 21-day recommendation.
SBD ANNOUNCEMENTS1
When: Sept. 24, 2 - 4 p.m.
On Saturday, Sept. 24 and Sunday, Sept. 25, thecounty crews will be milling, paving, and striping the road.
16 September 15, 2022 sfspaceorbital.comPeterson Space Force Base SPACE ORBITAL Schriever Space Force Base
Details: To help replenish critically low supplies of blood and to help others in need POC: TSgt Eric J. Voelker, eric.voelker.1@us.af.mil 719-567-3726
Where: Immunizations, Peterson SFB Main Clinic:
Details: Visit COVAX/tohttps://informatics-stage.health.mil/makeanappointment.
Your submission will remain anonymous on the app or website unless you click the “Contact Me” box and include your email address.
UPDATED COVID-19 VACCINE GUIDANCE
Booster/Additional Dose
FITNESS & SPORTS CENTER HOURS OF OPERATIONS 719-556-4462
Sat/Sun & Family days: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Holidays Closed
Boosters are available if you meet the following criteria: Completed a primary/initial series
ADULT COVID-19 VACCINE APPOINTMENTS
Shallow End Fitness: M/W/F 6 - 10 a.m., Tu/Th 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. - noon
SBD 1 will continue HHQ, DoD includes the continued requirement for mask wear while within medical facilities.
What: Blood drive
AQUATICS CENTER 719-556-4608
to follow
21ST MDG ANNOUNCEMENTS
Open Swim: M/W/F 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., Tu/Th 2 - 6 p.m., Sat. noon - 4 p.m.
FRONT RANGE NEWS
Individuals may select which booster they would like by scheduling on the day that they are being offered. Individuals may mix and match types after completing initial series. No boosters are available for dependents under the age of 18 at this time. Second boosters are available for beneficiaries 50 and older or members who are moderately/severely immunocompromised with a script from their PCM.
Where: Location is south side of Empower Field at Mile High POC: Dylan Turley-Rule dylan.turleyrule@gmail.com.
RECYCLE Please
Where: Schriever building 210, Heritage Room
It has been at least 5 months after completing Moderna/ Pfi zer series OR at least 2 months after receiving Janssen
Email: SBD1.PA.ActionLine@spaceforce.mil
Please direct any questions to 50 SFS BDOC at DSN: 560-6445/6464; Commercial: 719-567-6445/6464, or CE Customer service at DSN: 560-2300, Commercial: 719-567-2300
WANT TO ASK THE COMMANDER A QUESTION?
Who: Children ages 5-11 can receive the Pfi zerBioNTech vaccine as long as legal guardian is present
App: “Questions?” feature on Peterson’s AF Connect or Schriever’s AF Connect apps
Gate access will be through the Irwin gate (24 hours/day) on Sept. 24-25. Normal gate hours and operations will resume on Monday, Sept. 26.
Who: Civilians & Active Duty
UPCOMING CLOSURES
SCHRIEVER SPACE FORCE BASE/VITALANT BLOOD DRIVE
EL PASO COUNTY ROAD REPAIR INFORMATION
Moderna booster is available for all beneficiaries ages 18 years and older on Thursdays
There’s a number of methods available to ask your questions or voice your concerns to the Space Base Delta 1 commander.
• Ages 18 and up can receive the Moderna vaccine
Lap Swim: M/W/F 6 a.m. - 1 p.m., Tu/Th 11 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sat 10 a.m. - noon
Primary/Initial Series — P zer-BioNTech
• Available Fridays
Details: The event is FREE (with proof of military ID at the event). Up to 6 guests can be registered, and family is welcome to come (must be 21+ to register).
17September 15, 2022sfspaceorbital.com Peterson Space Force Base SPACE ORBITAL Schriever Space Force Base Colorado235classifi719-634-5905ed@csmng.comS.NevadaAve.Springs,CO80903 Rates vary, call for details. Prepayment is required. 3 line minimum. Please check your ad the rst week of publication and call by noon the following Tuesday with changes or corrections. This paper is not liable for errors after the rst publication of an ad. Colorado Publishing Company is not liable for the content of advertisements. All real estate advertising is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. We do not endorse any product or service and we reserve the right to refuse any advertising we deem inappropriate. C.5.3.5. Real Estate Advertising. Advertising for o -post housing available for rent, sale or lease by an owner, manager, rental agency, agent or individual, shall include only those available on a nondiscriminatory basis for all personnel. No facilities shall be advertised without the Colorado Publishing Company having been noti ed, in writing, that the owner, manager, rental agency, agent or individual enforces open-housing practices. Reach over 70,000 readers! 3 Lines FREE for active-duty, retired military, and their dependents as well as civil service employees. Call (719) 634-5905 or fax this form to (719) 577-4107 or Visit our website — classi eds.csmng.com to place your ad 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Free ads in accordance with military regulations must be non-commercial and for personal property o ered by local base or unit personnel without regard to race, creed, color, age, sex or religious origin. FREE ADS are limited to one ad per household at 3 lines max. The editor and publisher reserve the right to edit ads, and/or not publish ads. NO DUTY PHONE NUMBERS WILL BE PRINTED. DEADLINE: Noon Tuesday Category: My signature certi es that this advertisement is for the purpose of selling my personal property as a convenience to me or my dependents. It is not part of a business enterprise, nor does it bene t anyone involved in a business enterprise. Any real estate advertised is made available without regard to race, color, religious origin or sex of any individual. Name Address City Zip Grade Unit Signature Classifieds DEADLINE:NOONTUESDAY! Find us at CSMNG.com or Facebookonforlocalmilitarynewsanytime! Home?SellingYour For more information call 719-634-5905 Let our readers know. ANSWERPUZZLEWEEK’STHIS DIRECTORYSMALL BUSINESS For advertising information call 719-634-5905 719-375-1019 6720 Camden Blvd., Fountain CO 80817 Swannysguns.com NEEDTENANTS?GOOD Place your ad in our classifieds Call (719) 634-5905 The Transcript can publish your andGuardianshipNoticesChangesNameofAdoptionsNoticestoCreditors 719-634-5905 Rentals SOUTHWEST 5 MIN FROM FT. CARSON Pet friendly, 4bd, 2ba. Oversized laundry, gar, fcd yd, a/c, fin bsmt equipped w/projector & surround sound speakers. $1995/ mo. Teri or Holly 719466-4377 or email highestpointrealestate.cominfo@ All real estate advertising in this newspaper 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. The Mountaineer shall not accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
37 homes. Close
1408
Complex has
Edited by Amanda Rafkin © 2022 Andrews McMeel Syndication www.upuzzles.com ACROSS1 It’s delivered regularly 5 Poker table payment 9 Sorta 10 Many “Euphoria” characters, agewise 12 “Don’t get yourself into that mess” 15 Poke 16 “There’s ___ in sight!” 17 Super nitpicky 19 Singer and dancer Jojo 20 Ilks 21 Alliance with its own alphabet 22 Sarcastic alternative to “Big deal!” 25 Chunk of history 26 Soapmaking substance 27 Mariah Carey or Lady Gaga, e.g. 31 Italian comrade 35 Molecule in some vaccines 36 Relate (to) 38 Cheer word 39 Condition that might be treated with Exposure and Response Prevention 40 Packing away 41 “Truly did not need to know all of that” 42 Sleeveless suit part 44 Real stinkers? 45 Lend a hand with a heist 46 “To clarify ...” 48 Strips on a bed? 49 “Follow my instructions to a T!” 55 Before, before 56 “Oh, I’m just drowning in my sorrows!” 57 Problem for an “I” specialist? 58 Use a needle and thread 59 In an inept way 60 Baton Rouge sch. DOWN1Wrote the wrong year on, like a check 2 Poet Carol ___ Duffy 3 “You can’t make me!” 4 “If You Feel the Funk” singer Jackson 5 Repents 6 Goes into extreme detail about the backstory of the Scarlet Witch, say 7 Vietnamese New Year 8 Improves 9 L.A. neighborhood where a lot of Seoul food is found? 11 Word after “Mount” or “Cedars” 12 Eye piece? 13 Reacted to a Pixar short, probably 14 “Cheerio!” 15 Letter before omega 18 “ur hilarious” 23 Getaways 24 Looking at 27 Brings home the bacon 28 “And again from the top!” 29 Stir-fried noodle dish containing Chinese broccoli and egg 30 Yankee until ‘16 31 Two matching socks or cards 32 Annual Miami Beach gallery event 33 Stickers that might replace introductions 34 Words of recognition 37 Number of acts in “Sweeney Todd” 43 Line on a receipt 45 Boxer Laila 47 “Uh-uh” 48 U-turn from NNW 50 Inner ear? 51 Drink that might be sipped with a pinkie out 52 Jar cover 53 Fashion initials 54 Florence’s “Little Women” role CSMNG COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP CSMN COLORADO SPRINGS MILITAR NEWSPA CSMNG COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP CSMNG COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP CSMNG CSMNG CSMNG CSMNG Take a short drive to Pueblo West & save thousands. Flat & easy to build on 1.09 acre lot. Easy commute to Colorado Springs. Horses allowed. Septic required but city water, natural gas & electric are right there. MLS# 9270262 WHEN YOU’RE SERIOUS ABOUT REAL ESTATE 1136 N Calico Rock Lane – Pueblo West - $27,500 THE BOBBI PRICE TEAM Bobbi Price 719-499-9451 Jade Baker bobbipriceteam@gmail.comwww.BobbiPrice.com719-201-6749 Over $22,700,000 sold in 2021 1136 Calico Rock Lane Pueblo West • $29,500 Land 1408 Tierra Berienda Pueblo West • $40,000 Land 213 Coffee Pot Road Crystal Park • $75,000 Land 113 Steep Road Crystal Park • $115,000 Land SOLD 282 Eagle Mountain Road Crystal Park • $120,000 Land 1400 Tierra Berienda Drive Pueblo • $180,000 Land Under Contract 1046 N Lost Hills Lane Pueblo West • $239,500 New Construction Under Contract 1954 E Frying Pan Drive Pueblo West • $310,500 55 Remuda Lane Wagon Tongue • $450,000 2336 Conservatory Point Springs Canyon • $575,000 Townhome LISTINGSGREATMORE MEMBER of ELITE 25 and PEAK PRODUCERS 4310 sq. ft. lot in upscale subdivision
55 Remuda Lane – Wagon Tongue - $399,900
May purchase
1736 sq. ft. modular rancher on 1/2 acre lot overlooking a private community stocked fishing lake. The community is surrounded by national forest. Mountain views in every direction. 3 beds, 2 baths, & 30x24' garage. New carpet & paint. No close neighbors other than deer, elk, eagles, & all kinds of Colorado wildlife. MLS# 2261283
Open concept 2673 sq. ft. 3 bed, 3 bath rancher townhome with total 1-level living. No neighbors behind or in front – only deer, pines, & scrub oak. Finished walkout basement. Spacious master suite. A/C. Gas log fireplace. Vaulted & 9’ ceilings. Attached 2-car garage. Stucco & stone exterior. Trex deck & covered patio. $300/mo HOA covers everything outside for you. Movein ready. Seller will contribute $5000 towards buyers closing costs. MLS# 3173640
2336 Conservatory Point – University Park - $575,000
By Amanda Rafkin of to I-25, and dining. clubhouse with pool table, kitchen, pool. Small park. Must conform to blend in (stucco, tile roofing, & privacy walls). 1 to 5 lots. Call Bobbi at 719-499-9451 for more information. MLS# 5093736 Tierra Berienda – Pueblo - $40,000
shopping,
18 September 15, 2022 sfspaceorbital.comPeterson Space Force Base SPACE ORBITAL Schriever Space Force Base For advertising information call 719-634-5905Welcome Home YOUR SOURCE FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING IN THE COLORADO SPRINGS AREA (719) 428-2832 We o er a MILITARY DISCOUNT every month! We o er a large array of amenities including indoor & outdoor pool + Jacuzzi, 24/7 tness center, basketball & tennis courts, kids play area, dog park, & BBQ area. Amenities that are coming soon: Fully renovated gym, movie theatre, paw spa, bar, electric re pits, and temperature controlled self storage. *ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED Studios start at $1100/month* For more information call The studios are newly renovated! ANSWERS CAN BE FOUND IN THE CLASSIFIEDS THEMELESS SUNDAY 11 UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD
meeting area, & indoor
We are seeking a SALES EXECUTIVE who is looking for opportunities and creative challenges to join our team to produce some of the most important publications in our community, including the Colorado Springs Independent, the Colorado Springs Business Journal, the Southeast Express, Pikes Peak Bulletin and others.
• Procurement & Contract Agent
• Simulation Center Director
• Part-time Instructors
The SALES ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE works with a team to achieve sales goals, typically from new clients or assigned accounts. In this role they will identify market opportunities, prospect and engage new clients, develop creative marketing proposals and manage accounts. An award-winning design team will assist in producing sharp, attention-grabbing advertising. Ability to prospect new clients and boost sales for existing clients is a key to success.
CSMNG COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP ADVANCE YOUR MEDIANOWCAREER JOIN THE INNOVATIVE AND RESPECTED TEAM AT PUBLISHINGCOLORADO RESPONSIBILITIES: Achieving assigned sales Prospectinggoals. and developing new client relationships and building on existing client Consultingrelationships.with clients to grow their businesses and assist in their marketing Developingsuccess. innovative proposals and delivering sales Workingpresentations.withateam of professionals who will help you meet your personal goals. Helping the team generate and execute new products and Assistingcampaigns.infinding sponsors for marque events held by 6035 Media. REQUIREMENTS: Three to five years in sales and/or marketing positions. Superior business and negotiation skills. Ability to create and present opportunities to clients SALARY $36,000-$40,000 base, with commission in first year. TO APPLY: Please send resume and cover letter to Amy Gillentine at amy.gillentine@csbj.com. CLASSIFIED Deadline is Friday at 9:00 A.M. For more information call 719.577.4545 CLASSIFIED RATES RECRUITMENT CHOOSE ANY TWO COLORADO PUBLISHING HOUSE PRODUCTS CSMNG Ad FullSize$1430 1/2 $765 1/4 $415 1/8 $225 All rates are NET DISCOUNTS 4+ consecutive insertions 15% off Bundle with retail contract 15% off. Nonprofit 15% off CHARGESOTHER PLACEMENT: availableplacementGuaranteedisfor20% on premium pages
Pikes Peak State College is applications!accepting
19September 15, 2022sfspaceorbital.com Peterson Space Force Base SPACE ORBITAL Schriever Space Force Base HOT JOBS!
• Financial Aid Advisor
AA/EEO/ADA
Looking to make a difference?
• Associate Deans
Apply online at careers.ppcc.edu
• Dental Center Director
091522AFW.com 2805 N Chestnut St. Colorado Springs, CO 80907 719.633.4220 | 10AM - 10PM ^Available in Store Only | *Ready to Assemble | While Supplies Last WE DELIVER ALMOST ANYWHERE IN THE USA! EVERYDAY L W PRICES STOCK!IN Ergonomic Gaming O ce Chairs* (2334-RD, 2334-BL, 2334-WH) Stocked in Red, Blue, and White $149 ChoiceYour Leather Rocker Recliner (1G1-7123RR) $398 RockerLeatherRecliner HUGE SELECTIONS OF SEATING! GAMING CHAIRS • ACCENT CHAIRS • RECLINERS Accent Chair Stocked in Natural, Gray and Blue (2A-WHIT, 2A1-WHIT, 2A2-WHIT) $258 Your Choice THE HOME OF Sofa with Accent Pillows $598 (A1-2330, A-2330) Loveseat $538 • Chair and a Half $478 • Navy Plaid Accent Chair $368 • Navy Floral Accent Chair $388 Ottoman $268 • Queen Sleeper Sofa $838 • Available in Navy and Beige$598 Sofa with Accent Pillows CELEBRATING OUR 20 September 15, 2022 sfspaceorbital.comPeterson Space Force Base SPACE ORBITAL Schriever Space Force Base
