Schriever Sentinel September 28, 2017 by Colorado Springs Indy & Business Journal

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Thursday, September 28, 2017

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Vol. 11 No. 39

Schriever CC unveils new mission

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PROMOTION CEREMONY Did you know? This month’s promotion ceremony will be 3 p.m. Friday in the base fitness center? Contact Master Sgt. Robert Shaw at 567-2476 for additional information.

Base Briefs Spouses are invited to events marked with

50th Space Wing

THIS WEEK HPP has limited services The Health Promotion Office will have limited services until Oct. 26. For assistance or any questions, call 567-3948. Dietician appointments will still be conducted by scheduling with Tiffany Brunton at 556-5787 or 556-4292. For all other questions, call 567-1835.

Road work to occur on Marksheffel Construction will occur every Monday - Friday, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. No road closures are anticipated, however, lane closures are expected. Please plan accordingly.

ON-BASE 50 CPTS closure The 50th Comptroller Squadron will be closed for an official function Oct. 12. For any questions or emergencies, contact your first sergeant or 237-5863.

Sign up for SAI Single Airmen Initiative events are free for both officers and enlisted personnel. If you are single and would like more information on the events available or would like to register, contact Seth Cannello at 567-6658. More Briefs page 9 Sign up for weekly Schriever announcements, news and more. Visit www.schriever.af.mil and click “Public Affairs” under featured links.

Public Affairs

Inside Our core values................................. 3 Dish now accepts credit cards.......... 4 Steering students to STEM............. 10

MISSION U.S. Air Force photo/Christopher DeWitt

Col. Jennifer Grant, 50th Space Wing commander, explains the wing’s new mission statement, vision and priorities during an all-call at Schriever Air Force Base, Colorado, Friday, Sept. 22, 2017. The new mission statement, vision, and priorities focus on evolving space and cyberspace warfighting superiority and the Schriever community acting as one team.

By Airman 1st Class William Tracy 50th Space Wing Public Affairs

Col. Jennifer Grant, 50th Space Wing commander, hosted an all-call to roll out the wing’s new mission statement, vision and priorities here. The new mission statement, vision and priorities focus on space and cyberspace as warfighting domains — a point Gen. Jay Raymond, commander, Air Force Space Command recently made. “Space superiority is no longer a birthright,” Raymond said. “In the future, we may have to fight for that space superiority if we get into a high end fight.” Grant credited this changing environment and base’s growing role in current operations for the needed change. See Mission page 6

Evolve space and cyberspace warfighting superiority through integrated and innovative operations.

VISION

One team ... mastering space and cyberspace operations ... now and into the future.

PRIORITIES 1. Successfully and innovatively execute today's operations. 2. Plan and posture for tomorrow's engagements. 3. Take care of our Airmen and families always. U.S. Air Force graphic/2nd Lt. Scarlett Rodriguez

4 SOPS mission mobilizes for air show By Halle Thornton 50th Space Wing Public Affairs

The three elements of the 4th Space Operations Squadron mobile mission at Schriever Air Force Base are endurance, contingency and backup operations. The 4 SOPS mobile unit executed all three during their first air show appearance at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland, Sept. 16-17. Twenty 4 SOPS mobile unit members engaged 4,000 visitors during the two-day event. Capt. James Olsen, 4 SOPS mobile operations flight commander, said the request came from Air Force Space Command headquarters a month ago, after the chief of staff of the Air Force and Gen. Jay Raymond, commander of AFSPC, requested the spread of multi-domain concepts. “They wanted to be able to start showing the public and higher leadership that it’s not just a flying force, it’s a more integrated force with space and cyber aspects involved,” Olsen said. Approximately 175,000 guests attended the air show that featured space assets and cyber booths. See Air Show page 12

Courtesy photo

Staff Sgt. Marques Grady, 4th Space Operations Squadron technician, kneels with a satellite model to explain space basics to children at the Joint Base Andrews Air Show, George’s County, Maryland, Saturday, Sept. 16, 2017. Members engaged with 4,000 booth attendees during the two day event.

Schriever Sentinel

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Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

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Published by Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force, under exclusive written contract with Schriever Air Force Base and the 50th Space Wing. This civilian enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the U.S. military services. Contents of the Schriever Sentinel are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense (DoD) or the Department of the Air Force. The appearance of advertising in this publication including inserts and supplements does not constitute endorsement by the DoD, the Department of the Air Force, or the Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this 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 non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. Editorial content is obtained from the Schriever AFB public website and based on news releases, features, editorials and reports prepared by the DoD and Air Force newsgathering agencies and the Schriever AFB Public Affairs Office.

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Every day, Team Schriever defends the owns the high ground, and projects U.S. and allied power. The Air Force exists to deter, and when necessary, fight our nation’s wars. The tools of our trade are lethal, involve risk to human life, and cost great sums. CSMNGgreat power comes great responsibilCSMNGWith ity and the necessity for very high standards; which is why the Air Force requires each of us, active duty, civil servant, reserve member and contractors to exemplify three core values: Integrity First, Service Before Self and Excellence in All We Do. The Air Force Core Values are more than minimum standards, they are beacons of professional conduct that remind us how we are to accomplish our mission and how we are to protect our way of life. The core values are a bond among comrades in arms, the glue that connects us to the great American warriors of the past. They form the foundation of how Arimen are expected to conduct themselves. Integrity is associated with courage, honesty, responsibility, accountability, self-respect, humility and justice. Conviction drives integrity; it is our moral compass and forms the basis of trust which is imperative in today’s military. It is a character trait that drives us to do what is right, even when no one is looking. It’s why we are asked and expected to do the right thing regardless of the situation. I encourage you to think about circumstances where you might find yourself and to decide ahead of time what you will do. I have found it’s significantly easier to make the right choice if you have previously thought through a decision and the associated consequences. Service before self consists of following the rules, showing respect for others and exercis-

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Col. Brian Kehl 50th Mission Support Group commander

ing discipline and self-control. This core value helps us realize profession of arms duties often take precedence over personal desires. It has its origins with the founding fathers who put the formation of the country ahead of their lives and their personal fortunes. It’s an innate realization that the sum of the parts are greater than the individual pieces. It’s why we sometimes are asked to work long hours, take care of a challenging wingman, deploy to foreign lands and possibly make the ultimate sacrifice. Excellence in all we do applies to mission and support operations, staff products, resource management, interactions with others,and how we conduct our personal lives. It directs us to develop a passion for continuous improvement and innovation regardless of the subject matter.

I saw a sign painted on the wall of a local car maintenance shop in Virginia that read, “Perfection — a frustrating waste of time because it is so elusive. Excellence — a worthwhile pursuit because it is obtainable and honorable.” Excellence is not easy to achieve, but unlike perfection, it is obtainable. We should constantly strive to incorporate excellence in all we do. I challenge you to work hard every day to become the best crew operator, the best mission support member, the best support contractor, the best reservist, the best wingman, the best family member. If you struggle writing good staff packages, work hard to improve your writing abilities. If you struggle to be a good wingman, invest the energy to change. Excellence in any subject comes from practice and hard work, there are no shortcuts. I encourage every Team Schriever member to operationalize the Air Force Core Values. I challenge you to invest some of your intellectual capital to determine for yourself how to incorporate Air Force Core Values in the missions you support, in your appearance, in your customs and courtesies and in how you interact with coworkers and family. Discuss your plan with your wingman, supervisors, mentors and family members. Ask for their support and guidance as you strive to operationalize and internalize the core values. The profession of arms is a noble calling that demands our best. We command space assets with phenomenal power that effect every part of the world. With great power comes great responsibility; the basic Air Force directions for exercising great responsibility are the core values. They are the price of admission to the greatest Air Force in the history of the world.

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Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class William Tracy

U.S. Air Force photo/Halle Thornton

A sign is displayed advertising new card machines at the entrance of the Satellite Dish dining facility at Schriever Air Force Base Colorado, Thursday, Sept. 21, 2017. The dining facility began accepting credit and debit cards Sept. 19, 2017.

The satellite dish dining facility now accepts credit and debit cards using machines such as this one shown. The DISH began accepting Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover cards, Sept. 19.

Dish now accepts credit cards By Halle Thornton 50th Space Wing Public Affairs

Schriever joined one other Air Force base dining facility run by contractors to accept credit and debit cards Tuesday, Sept. 19. Edwards Air Force Base, California, led the way by installing machines a year ago. First Lt. Walker Fickling, 50th Force Support Squadron sustainment flight chief, took on the project when he arrived at Schriever in November. “It was a challenge because there was only one other base we could go to for advice,” Fickling said. “They don’t even fully know (the process) because they haven’t been using the machines for that long.” FSS purchased the machines mid-March,

and began the check-out process. Once the machine’s lines were run to hook them up to the internet, FSS tried to do a test charge of $0.35 to see if it would show up on the collections information repository reports. “This is the part we couldn’t get to work initially,” Fickling said. “The machines themselves have always worked, we just couldn’t get them to show any of the charges anywhere in the system.” Fortunately, Teresa Reinhard, 50 FSS information technology specialist, set out to get the machines up and running. “The credit card machines had not been used for several months and went into sleep mode,” she said. “They just needed to be reactivated by reseating the network cable or

powering off and on again.” Reinhard explained the machines are not integrated into the cash register, so no credit or debit card information is stored. Although Reinhard is pleased with the additions of machines, she expressed possible negative impacts. “One possible impact on operations is since more data is being transmitted compared to a cash transaction, it may take a little longer to get through the line,” she said. There are currently three functioning machines, and Fickling said FSS is working to get another later this year. The machines accepts all major credit and debit cards, such as Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover. Although only 12 Airmen used the ma-

chines Wednesday, cashiers have noticed a steady increase in the use of the machines since then. Second Lt. Clare Sakovich, 50th Operations Support Squadron student, has not used the machines yet, but said “they’re definitely a game changer.” “I’m excited for those days when I forget to bring cash,” she said. “I won’t have to abandon my friends to make the trek beyond the RA to get money from the ATM.” Although the process is still new, Fickling is proud of the work Schriever has done to make this project happen. “Since coming here, I know everyone has said they wish the DFAC had card machines,” he said. “I’m really glad to see this finally happen. It’s been a long project.”

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Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

Schriever Airmen reflect on journey to U.S. citizenship By Senior Airman Arielle Vasquez 50th Space Wing Public Affairs

The Department of Defense, along with the rest of the nation, commemorated Constitution Day and Citizenship Day Sept. 17 — 23. Staff Sgt. Brendan Khan, 50th Comptroller Squadron resource advisor, and Airman 1st Class Denis Rodriguez Escobar, 50 CPTS civilian pay technician, are among those who have left their former homes overseas to become U.S. Airmen. For Khan, a native of Trinidad and Tobago, his road to citizenship began earlier than Rodriguez Escobar’s. “Growing up, especially on an island, was very laid back,” Khan said. “The lifestyle there is definitely not as busy compared to the U.S. I found that out once I moved to New York City.” Khan was 18 years old when he made the move from Trinidad and Tobago to the U.S. After attending New York University for over a year, he decided to switch gears and researched more about the military and the many opportunities available. “Living in New York City and going to school no longer was feasible for me,” Khan said. “I researched what the best path for me was and I decided to join the Air Force because out of all the branches, I realized that is the one that provides the most opportunities and allows you to better yourself. It has definitely been a positive impact on me and has made me a better person.” After enlisting in the Air Force in June 2012, he went on to earn his U.S. citizenship while stationed here in April 2014. “For me, the citizenship process went smoothly,” Khan said. “Serving the U.S. and being able to say I am a citizen of this country is an amazing feeling for me.” Currently, Rodriguez Escobar is in the process of becoming a U.S. citizen. “I was born in Masaya, Nicaragua,” he said. “My parents and I moved to Georgia when I was two years old to be with my grandparents. Eventually, we moved to Mississippi, which is where I spent most of my childhood years.” While he has never been back to Nicaragua, Rodriguez Escobar said he wants to return as soon as he can to gain a better understanding of his origins. In June 2016, he decided to enlist in the Air Force. “A huge reason why I pursued this path is because I want

U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Arielle Vasquez

Staff Sgt. Brendan Khan, 50th Comptroller Squadron resource advisor, and Airman 1st Class Denis Rodriguez Escobar, 50 CPTS civilian pay technician, stand at the entrance of DeKok Building Monday, Sept. 25, 2017. Khan and Rodriguez Escobar spoke about their journeys to obtain U.S. citizenship.

to give back to U.S.,” he said. “If I stayed in Nicaragua, my life would be completely different.” Rodriguez Escobar’s road to U.S. citizenship follows his aunt’s footsteps. “I am close to my aunt, who was also born in Nicaragua,” he said. “Now she is a naturalized U.S. citizen serving in the Air Force. She was one of my biggest motivators to join the military.” He looks forward to the day he will finally give his Naturalization Oath of Allegiance to the United States of America, just as she had. “Growing up, I didn’t think much about my citizenship, but recently I have been wanting to pursue it,” Rodriguez Escobar said. “I’m currently waiting for the review date

and interview. While I have always considered myself to be American, I know when that time comes, it will be official in my heart that I am finally a U.S. citizen.” Though he is not officially a citizen, the Air Force has still provided and opened many doors for him. “Sometimes I feel like I have too many options to choose from; however, I’m thankful for all the opportunities I have,” he said. “I’ve thought about taking college courses and also applying to the U.S. Air Force Academy. After obtaining my citizenship, commissioning is a goal I will definitely go after.” Khan and Rodriguez Escobar have expressed their gratitude and pride to be a part of something bigger than themselves, both in the Air Force and United States, and are working every day to reach their goals.

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Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

Why I wear the uniform By Airman 1st Class Kris Frazier 4th Space Operations Squadron

When I was a civilian, I told some of my closest friends I was going to join the Air Force. Each one of them had a similar response, they wanted to know why. Why would I give up a good job and a stable living for something that came with so much uncertainty in a complex world. The answer to their question is this. To me, wearing the uniform isn’t just about steady income or job security. I went to college and graduated and was working professionally for two years. I had that already. For me, joining was never about the money. I put on this uniform because wearing it meant I was part of something bigger than myself. This uniform is about not giving in

to the status quo, it’s about getting to that next level by breaking down the walls that encase us, walls that make us feel comfortable and secure, and to always move forward. The uniform is about doing something so life changing, when the end of the road comes, you can look back on your life and say you did what few have done and are proud to have been able to do it. The uniform is about telling stories about deeds done and interesting people met. It’s about the places you’ve been and the people you’ve helped along the way. The uniform is about affecting lives and leading by example; showing others it’s ok to be one of the few. When someone asks me why I wear the uniform, the simple answer is this — it’s to live life without any regrets and be the best person I can be while creating a legacy I can be proud of.

Courtesy photo

Airman 1st Class Kris Frazier, 4th Space Operations Squadron

Mission From page 1

50 SW Mission: Evolve space and cyberspace warfighting superiority through integrated and innovative operations. The new mission statement focuses on evolving space and cyber warfighting superiority and the need to incorporate new techniques and fresh ideas to stay ahead of our enemies. “Space is not a benign operating environment anymore, our potential adversaries are getting closer to us in capability,” Grant said. “We need to maintain the edge we have. We have an obligation to maintain space and cyberspace superiority.”

50 SW Vision: One team … mastering space and cyberspace operations … now and into the future. The wing’s vision spotlights the importance of Schriever Airmen working together in support of the mission. “One team in this wing and through our partnerships means we are in sync, that we recognize the value each of our organizations brings together,” Grant said. Grant explained this unity can be successfully accomplished by maintaining the wing’s priorities.

50 SW Priorities: Successfully and innovatively execute today’s operations. Grant credited the work of Schriever Airmen thus far in accomplishing the mission, and stressed the base’s critical role in Air Force Space Command. “We are the only place on the planet that provides GPS, we execute space-based situational awareness and we’re responsible for military based satellite communications. You can’t go anywhere else to do what we do here,” she said.

Looking for the right tenant...

U.S. Air Force photo/Christopher DeWitt

Plan and posture for tomorrow’s engagements. The second priority focuses on Airmen managing proactive prevention in preparation for future events. “As we proactively prepare for potential adversary activities, we also emphasize we do not want a conflict in space. We aim to deter conflict. But we always need to be ready, as one team,” said Grant. Take care of our Airmen and families always Grant’s final priority is ensuring base morale remains high and corresponds with the output of Airmen supporting the mission. “We have a lot going on here from a leadership perspective, but we also have a lot going on in terms of making sure we are trying to do our best for our Airmen and their families,” Grant said. “Housing, activities, provi-

If you are having an...

sions, transportation. We cannot effectively execute our mission if we are not effectively taking care of the people who execute our mission.” Grant said she looks forward to forging a new path for Schriever in the future, raising operators who can overcome a thinking adversary, maintaining the advantage the U.S. and its allies have over its potential adversaries in space and cyberspace. In conclusion, she referenced the two key leadership philosophy principles she stated during her first all-call as wing commander in July. “Don’t make any assumptions, and you can’t overcommunicate,” Grant said. “Keep doing what you’re doing. Be dedicated. Be committed. Exercise leadership whether you are in front or leading from behind, and always remember that you are right now, and always will be, part of the history of space.”

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Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

Innovative Airmen present ideas to AFSPC leaders

U.S. Air Force photo/Dave Grim

Airmen at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois., pitch ideas to the Air Force Space Command leadership at Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado, Sept. 12, 2017.

By Capt. Christopher Merian Air Force Space Command Public Affairs

PETERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Colo. — Air Force Space Command held it’s first-ever Shark Tank panel here Sept. 11-12, 2017. The panel was comprised of Gen. Jay Raymond, commander of Air Force Space Command, Maj. Gen. Robert Skinner, deputy commander of AFSPC, Mr. Scott Anderson, AFSPC executive director, Chief Master Sgt. Brendan Criswell, AFSPC command chief and Col. John Andrus, the AFSPC command surgeon. The AFSPC rapid-process review, or Shark Tank panel, allows total force Airmen at all levels across the command to present their process improvement ideas directly to senior leaders. A Shark Tank panel will be held each quarter and all active duty, guard, reserve military members and civilians are encouraged to submit ideas. The panel is an important tool for total force Airmen and

leadership of AFSPC to engage in constructive problem solving discussion to solve issues quickly. “This is something I am truly passionate about,” said Raymond. “Our Airmen are the experts. If they have an idea that can help our command execute our mission more effectively and to save resources, we will implement it.” Over a two-day period, the panel received presentations on innovative ideas from AFSPC Airmen stationed all across the country. Of the ten total proposals presented, four were chosen for implementation by the end of the month, five were accepted and tasked for further research before implementation and one was deferred to Air Education and Training Command. Airmen presented a wide variety of process improvement ideas, including updated computer programs to ensure the large numbers of Air Force forms and publications used daily are kept current, while also eliminating unnecessary or redundant requirements. Another proposal would stream-

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line the officer and enlisted performance report process to eliminate basic formatting errors. The idea submission process is simple. Anyone wishing to present an innovative idea should prepare a short bullet background paper that includes the proposal title, summary of improvements and an actionable decision for AFSPC leadership to review. The paper should be sent through a supervisor to the wing commander or equivalent for endorsement. Once it is received at the AFSPC directorate of manpower, personnel and services (AFSPC/A1) improvements office, they will schedule an opportunity for the submitter to bring their proposal directly to AFSPC leadership at a quarterly panel. To present during the next AFSPC Shark Tank panel individuals should have their idea endorsed and submitted to the AFSPC/A1 improvements office no later than Dec. 15. For more information or to make a submission, email the AFSPC/A1 improvements office at afspc.a1mi.workflow@ us.af.mil.

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Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

Month making a difference for the disabled

U.S. Air Force photo illustration/Airman 1st Class William Tracy

A collage shows various items found around Schriever to help the disabled at Schriever Air Force Base, Colorado, Monday, Sept. 25, 2017. The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 ensured public areas were mandated to incorporate access for the disabled.

By Airman 1st Class William Tracy 50th Space Wing Public Affairs

Since President George H.W. Bush signed the Americans with Disabilities Act in 1990, discrimination against individuals with disabilities has become prohibited in all occupations open to the general public — Schriever being no exception. October is National Disability Employment Awareness Month, and the Schriever community is reminded to observe the struggles and strength of the disabled, including the large amount of disabled veterans in the local community. This includes keeping an eye out for any potential violations. The 50th Space Wing’s Equal Opportunity Office helps ensure the base complies with ADA and other regulations, to make work sites accessible for Airmen with disabilities. EO also handles complaints concerning violations of ADA and other civil rights matters. “Our role is to help facilitate solutions to any problems, to help resolve the issue,” said Edward Vaughn, 50 SW EO director. “If we have a potential ADA complaint, we go out there, look at it and see what we can do. We take that information, get with CE (50th Civil Engineering Squadron), the installation commander and say; ‘what could remedy the situation?’ and try to get it resolved at that level.” Vaughn’s efforts align with NDEAM’s purpose, according to on the U.S. Department of

U.S. Air Force graphic/David Perry

October is National Disabilities Employment Awareness Month. According to their webpage, NDEAM celebrates “the contributions of workers with disabilities and educates about the value of a workforce inclusive of their skills and talents.” NDEAM’s theme this year is “inclusion drives innovation,” highlighting the diversity and merits the disabled bring to the workforce.

Labor’s website, “to celebrate the contributions of workers with disabilities, and educate about the value of a workforce inclusive of their skills and talents.” NDEAM’s theme this year is “inclusion drives innovation,” highlighting the diversity and merits the disabled bring to the workforce. “There are some people who won’t offer up their ideas at work because they are concerned with not being taken seriously because of potential disabilities they might have,” Vaughn said. “Everyone should be af-

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forded the opportunity to contribute. We’re looking for everybody’s perspective, including people with disabilities. If we do, they’re more likely to give more because (they know) their opinion and perspective is valued.” To give perspective, Vaughn and Zachary Probasco, 50th Force Support Squadron human resources specialist, incorporated the “disability obstacle course” into Schriever’s annual Diversity Day event. The course allowed participants to navigate obstacles in a wheelchair.

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“It helps put members in the same place for a few minutes as those that live that way every day,” Probasco said. “Struggling through the course gives them firsthand knowledge of what it’s like to have to deal with everyday obstacles that they wouldn’t even think about otherwise.” Probasco tried the course himself, to experience the struggles of wheelchair users. “I thought getting through the doors was by far the hardest part,” he said. The struggle hits Probasco close to home as he had a personal experience with someone who is disabled, eventually understanding the importance of making sure all facilities are accessible. “The thing that stood out to me was how difficult it is for them to get into buildings that sometimes had long ramps or had ramps that were clear around on the other side of the building, which caused them (wheelchair users) to have to push themselves for quite a distance,” Probasco said. Problem’s accessing public areas was one of the prime reasons for ADA’s formulation. Fortunately, Schriever’s EO is on the forefront of ensuring compliance with ADA. “We are at the tip of the spear of making sure all the people on base who have disabilities are taken care of,” Vaughn said. “If we can be champions of this cause, then we’re a good reflection of the Department of Defense and the Air Force.”

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Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

Base Briefs

Don’t forget to check out facebook.com/SchrieverAirForceBase for more events.

Fire Prevention week safety tips

Open Season Health Fair

Fire Prevention week is Oct. 8 - 14. Below are safety tips from the Fire Prevention office. Working smoke alarms can cut the chance of dying in a fire in half. You can buy a smoke alarm at any hardware or discount store. It’s inexpensive protection for you and your family. Install smoke alarms in every bedroom, outside each separate sleeping area and on every level of the home, including the basement. Test it monthly, keep it free of dust and replace the battery at least once a year. Smoke alarms themselves should be replaced after ten years of service, or as recommended by the manufacturer. Safe use and proper installation of household appliances that burn fossil fuels, (fuel fired furnace, gas water heater, gas stoves and fireplaces) is the best protection you can provide your family. Carbon monoxide detectors can add a level of protection, but are not a substitute for safe use of equipment. Have all heating equipment inspected and serviced each year. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for installation of carbon monoxide detectors; install at least one detector near sleeping areas and one on every level of your home. For more information, contact the Fire Prevention Office at 567-3370.

Fitness center holds aerobics class

Open Season for federal employee health and benefits and dental/vision insurance will run from Nov. 13 - Dec. 11. In preparation, Schriever will host the Open Season Health Fair 12:30-1:30 p.m. Oct. 30 in the Building 210 atrium. There will be representatives from different insurance companies available to answer questions and provide forms and pamphlets to all civilian employees on Schriever. For additional information, contact Maggie Wander at 567-4351.

Lactation rooms available

New moms, there are dedicated lactation rooms inside the Restricted Area, Buildings 24, 210, 300, 400 and 730. These rooms provide dedicated space for lactation and will assist with successful breastfeeding while serving at Schriever. Building 24, Room 1003 Building 210, Room 204 Building 300, Room 210 Building 400, Room 203 Building 730, Room B19A These rooms are available for the duration of the building’s duty day. For any questions or concerns, contact Robert Matthias at 567-3480.

OFF-BASE Military Retirees Activities Office

TA mass briefing, one-on-one education counseling available

We are looking for volunteers for the Junior Diabetes Research Foundation “One Walk.” The walk is Oct. 14 at the Rock Ledge Ranch near Garden of the Gods. Volunteers are needed at 7 a.m. Information can be found on the website. For more information, contact Joanna Moore at 963-9693.

The Military Retiree Activities office holds its monthly council meeting the second Thursday of each month at 2:30 p.m. in Building 350, Room 1206, at Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado. The guest speaker for Oct. 12 will be Sterling Chase with an overview of Martial Arts for Seniors. Call 556-7153 for more information.

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Society of Military Widows holds meeting

The Society of Military Widows is open to widows of any branch of military service, regardless of the spouse’s rank.

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The local Cub Scout Pack 808 is recruiting. Eligibility is 7-10 years old. Weekly meetings at Ellicott Middle School Library are Thursdays from 6 - 7 p.m. They are also seeking adult leaders/volunteers to facilitate character development. For more information, contact Capt. Archie Johnson at 850-420-7358.

Fort Carson DLA announces services

Disposition Services Colorado Springs, located in Building 324, 1475 Wickersham Boulevard, Fort Carson, conducts orientations by appointment. The orientations discuss disposition services/processes to include turning in excess property, reutilizing government property, available web-based tools, special handling of property and environmental needs. • To schedule an orientation training, contact 352-4186 • For receiving/turning in questions, contact 526-9689 • Environmental questions, contact 526-0289 • Reutilization/Transfer/Donation, contact 466-7002 The Tragedy Assistance Program is hosting a survivor seminar and is in need of active duty service members to pair with a child during their journey of grief, helping them gain coping skills in a supportive environment. For more information and how to register, visit the program’s website at www.taps.org or call Melissa Hermosillo at (915) 780-3344.

Academy cadet sponsor program looking for volunteers

The U.S. Air Force Academy is looking for volunteer sponsor families to build a professional mentoring relationship and provide a home-away-from-home for cadets. The program needs about 180 families to sponsor cadets. Sponsors must be at least O-3 for officers, E-6 for enlisted and GS-05 for civilian. The program is designed to provide new cadets mentorship, offering active-duty and retired military personnel and civilians in the community an opportunity to mentor cadets on a permanent basis for their time at the Academy. Email cadet.sponsor@usafa.edu or usafa.cwtmsponsor@ usafa.edu or call 333-2727 for more information.

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The fitness center staff will teach the following classes: Spin class: 4 - 5 p.m. Mondays Step aerobics/low impact: 4 - 5 p.m. Wednesdays Yoga/pilates: 12 - 1 p.m. Fridays All classes will be held in the aerobics room; however, space is limited. Classes are free and open to all Schriever members. You must sign-in at the front counter before taking the class. For more information, visit the fitness center or call 567-6628.

Tuition assistance briefing followed by education counseling is now offered every last Wednesday of the month in Building 210, Room 310. Mass TA Counseling is held 8 - 9:30 a.m. and one-on-one education counseling at 9:30 a.m. Appointments are preferred but walk-ins are welcome. To sign up, call Master Sgt. Janelle Amador at 567-5927 or Vicki Brautigam at 567-5903.

The Pikes Peak Chapter 15 of the Society of Military Widows meets on the last Wednesday of the month at 10:30 a.m. at the Peterson Air Force Base Club. Call 597-0492 or 591-9523 for more information.

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Schriever Sentinel

Ellicott steers students to STEM By 2nd Lt. Scarlett Rodriguez 50th Space Wing Public Affairs

Ellicott teachers, parents and students gathered at Ellicott Middle School to partake in science, technology, engineering and math oriented games, performances, puzzles and more Sept. 14. Karin Pacot, Ellicott Elementary School kindergarten teacher, coordinated the STEM night, gathering volunteers from STEM-oriented organizations within Colorado Springs to give children and parents ideas of the diverse opportunities in the respective fields. Pacot’s aimed to help children gain appreciation and wonderment for the great, big world of unanswered questions. “Even in Ellicott, we have a lot of kids who don’t get a lot of exposure,” Pacot said. “When Schriever housing opened and we got the first Schriever kids, it was like there were my Ellicott kids and there were my Schriever kids, who have lived in a state or two or even another country.” Pacot continued to explain how separate the two groups appeared to be, the military children having been around the world, hiking, exploring, broadening their horizons; while some Ellicott-resident children had not. “If I could see kids inspired to explore the great big world out there, I would be in seventh heaven,” Pacot said. Although unable to travel with the students to far-off places, while at the Ellicott STEM Night, students were given the opportunity to explore worlds of archaeology, rocketry, forensics, chemistry and astronomy. One of the highlights of the night was a chemistry show hosted by Air Force Academy professor, Ronald Furstenau, who engaged children and parents with lab experiments mixed with audience-interactions and comedy routines. After completing the performance, Furstenau laid out chemistry books for children to take home. “Even as a little kid, I liked to try to understand why things work the way they do,” Furstenau said. “I don’t think I knew it was science at the time; I just knew it was fun.” Furstenau and other volunteers enabled the fun throughout the night as children filtered in and out of different classrooms and experiences. “If you have a creative mind, STEM is definitely something you want to be involved in,” said Senior Airman Casimy Metayer, 50th Civil Engineering Squadron electrical systems, and STEM Night volunteer. “A lot of these kids come in, see these things, and not many people know how they work, but now they’re seeing all the science that goes behind them.” Pacot expressed her joy in seeing her students engaged in the night’s activities, waving and greeting the students jogging, dodging and laughing through the halls. However, her wish is to pursue more STEM-oriented events in the future; potentially enabling her students’ success in the future. “If I could clone myself, I’d do more STEM,” Pacot said. “If I had more hours in a day, I would do more, because it truly is my passion.” “If any of these guys end up doing anything in STEM,” she continued. “I will be the happiest teacher.”

Ernie Puckett (left), Colorado Springs Rocket Society volunteer, shows Ellicott families how to build rockets during the Ellicott STEM Night at Ellicott, Colorado, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. The COSROCS, Colorado Springs Archaelogy, Colorado Geographical Alliance, Colorado Parks and Wildlife as well as other local organizations all came out to support STEM teachings at no cost.

Alathea Wagner, 6, constructs a chair out of popsicle sticks and clothes pins during the Ellicott STEM Night at Ellicott, Colorado, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. Wagner was one of more than 150 guests who wandered the halls of Ellicott Middle School, exploring and taking part in the STEM displays and games.

Ronald Furstenau, U.S. Air Force Academy professor of chemistry, plugs his ears as Wendy Schmidtz, audience participant and Ellicott parent, lights a gas which caused a loud sound to occur during the Ellicott STEM Night at Ellicott, Colorado, Friday, Sept. 14, 2017. Furstenau called on many audience members to participate in experiments.

(U.S. Air Force photos/2nd Lt. Scarlett Rodriguez)

Ralph Schlapp, Ellicott Elementary School teacher, gives examples of building different structures with popsicle sticks and clips during the Ellicott STEM Night at Ellicott, Colorado, Friday, Sept. 14, 2017. Schlapp, other teachers and Schriever volunteers led interactive lessons and games to reinforce STEM concepts.

Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

#IamSCHRIEVER Portraits

U.S. Air Force photo illustration/Senior Airman Arielle Vasquez

â&#x20AC;&#x153;IamSCHRIEVER Portraitsâ&#x20AC;? feature photos and interviews of Team Schriever members and aim to engage community members and share their stories and experiences with all of Team Schriever. The intent is to increase awareness, appreciation and engagement of diversity within the force and enable more open, honest and respectful communication throughout base. If you are interested in sharing your stories, call the 50th Space Wing Public Affairs office at 567-5040.

Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

Air Show From page 1 Senior Master Sgt. Patrick Kincaid, 4 SOPS superintendent, said due to Hurricane Irma, the squadron lost air lift for a day, leading them to believe the trip was cancelled. “I got a call around 6:30 in the morning saying, ‘your C-17 is going,’ and I thought, ‘you’re joking,’” Olsen added. “This was a great opportunity for us to say, ‘okay need to kick it back into gear now,’ and we did that extremely fast.” Within 30 hours of the phone call, the team flew to JB Andrews. Upon arrival, Kincaid said 4 SOPS was just one of the squadrons featured in the science, technology, engineering and math hanger. “Anything that you could think of was in this one hanger,” he said. Olsen was pleased with the interactions 4 SOPS made with attendees. “Our guys were awesome with being able to handle any questions that came about and bring it down to the little kid’s level,” Olsen said. “They (4 SOPS) were all very engaging to the public.” Kincaid agreed with Olsen. “That was what stuck with me was their (attendees) total amazement of what we bring to the fight,” Kincaid said. “It was a phenomenal experience for us to have that connection with them.” Kincaid’s favorite part of the event was watching the team get out of their own comfort zone. “To speak about a program that we typically don’t talk much about, and give them (the public) a small window

into this mission and then own it and engage- just really being able to be proud of what they do and communicate was amazing to see,” he said. Staff Sgt. Jefrey Davis, 4 SOPS supervisor of protected satellite communications maintenance, said the most challenging part of the experience was getting the asset loaded onto the aircraft and getting it parked upon arrival. “For us it was really a new challenge, because until recently it (mobile unit) has been under contract and not military owned,” he said. “It’s that transition that’s a challenge because we have more regulations and guidelines we have to follow.” Kincaid expressed gratitude with the coordinators who supported 4 SOPS throughout the process. “It was a great opportunity not only from a learning aspect, but a great opportunity for a lot of my guys to get that hands-on experience flying in a C-17,” he continued. “Getting to load our multi-million dollar asset and fly it halfway across the country.” The air show had bumps in the road, but Olsen assured there were positive takeaways. “Always being ready, and having the mindset to be able to deploy at a moment’s notice is critical for mission success,” he said. Davis expressed the importance of staying positive and knowing the end goal is to support the mission, and Kincaid echoed his sentiment. “The team showed flexibility to overcome a few obstacles, and proved that when called upon we can go and move this mission wherever we need to move it and be able to execute,” Kincaid said. “That’s what we proved there.”

Courtesy photo

(Top) First Lt. Max Grossenbacher, 4th Space Operations Squadron mission planner, explains the basics of wideband satellite communications and the functions of Defense Satellite Communications System satellites to guests at the Joint Base Andrews Air Show, George’s County, Maryland, Saturday, Sept. 16, 2017. Twenty members of the 4 SOPS mobile unit supported the Air Show. (Right) Fourth Space Operations Squadron Airmen prepare to load the mobile satellite unit and low profile antenna at Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado, Friday, Sept. 15, 2017. Twenty members of 4 SOPS mobile team attended the Air Show at Joint Base Andrews, George’s County, Maryland, Sept. 16-17.

U.S. Air Force photo/Christopher DeWitt

Members of the 4th Space Operations Squadron gather inside the C-17 to transport the mobile satellite at Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado, Friday, Sept. 15, 2017. 4 SOPS attended the Joint Base Andrews Air Show, George’s County, Maryland, Sept. 16-17 to share the squadron’s mobile mission.

Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

U.S. Air Force photo/Christopher DeWitt

Fourth Space Operations Squadron members secure the mobile satellite unit on a C-17 at Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado, Friday, Sept. 15, 2017. Twenty members of 4 SOPS attended the Joint Base Andrews Air Show, Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s County, Maryland, Sept. 16-17 to discuss multi-domain concepts and the 4 SOPS mobile mission.

U.S. Air Force photo/Christopher DeWitt

Fourth Space Operations Squadron Airmen listen to loading instructions for the mobile satellite unit and low profile antenna at Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado, Friday, Sept. 15, 2017. Approximately 175,000 guests attended the Joint Base Andrews, Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s County, Maryland Air Show, and 4,000 visited the 4 SOPS booth.

Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

Goldfein delivers Air Force update By Staff Sgt. Megan Friedl Defense Media Activity

U.S. Air Force photo/Wayne A. Clark

Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David L. Goldfein gives his Air Force Update during the Air Force Association Air, Space and Cyber Conference in National Harbor, Maryland, Sept. 19, 2017.

NATIONAL HARBOR, Md. — Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David L. Goldfein provided an update to his three focus areas during his remarks at the Air Force Association Air, Space and Cyber Conference in National Harbor, Sept. 19, 2017. Goldfein announced three focus areas — revitalizing squadrons, strengthening joint leaders and teams, and advancing multi-domain command and control — during last year’s conference. “A year ago I came out on this stage and laid out for you three focus areas,” Goldfein said. “Big rocks, we call them, because they’re big and they’re heavy, and it’s going to take all of us lifting together to get them moved. By design, it should not be surprising to you that they fit perfectly and are nested under our five [Air Force] priorities.” Three teams, led by a brigadier general and command chief master sergeant, reviewed each of these efforts over the course of nine months and reported back on what they learned, and the actions they’ve taken to date, setting the table for the important work ahead. Air Force senior leaders agree the first priority is to restore readiness and drive innovation, which Goldfein said begins at the squadron, the heartbeat of the Air Force. One overwhelming truth came out of the review done in the last nine months...barriers to success need to be removed, Goldfein said. “How do we ensure we’re not doing additional duties that are taking up essential time and actually not adding to the readiness of the squadron,” Goldfein asked. Air Force senior leaders are minimizing computerbased training and adding commander support staffs and civilians back into the squadrons to take on some of those roles. They are also reviewing all Air Force

instructions and empowering commanders to maneuver and make decisions. In turn, Goldfein encouraged wing commanders to let squadron commanders make these decisions. Ultimately each of these changes is part of the work the Air Force is doing to push decision authority back to the lowest practical level. With the Air Force being part of every mission, the joint team executes, strengthening joint leaders and teams is vital to mission success, Goldfein said. As military leaders look at operational war plans, the common theme across all the possible military campaigns is air and space. “As we strengthen how we build joint leaders and develop exceptional leaders for the future, it’s important that we acknowledge the inherently joint nature of air and space power,” Goldfein said. “We must train Airmen to bring air, space and cyber capabilities together with all the other elements of a strategic military campaign.” This will enable Goldfein’s responsibility of organizing trained and equipped ready forces for a combatant commander as the Air Force plans to deploy Airmen in teams of three beginning Oct. 1, 2017. Goldfein also highlighted the importance of seeking ways to connect capabilities rather than focusing on individual platforms in future warfare. This requires agile and resilient networks. “We are transitioning from wars of attrition to wars of cognition,” Goldfein said. “It forces us to ask different questions of industry. Now we are starting the dialogue with…does it connect…and…can it share. We’re putting together a wargame that’s focused on these concepts.” The three focus areas converge in a singular vision to create healthy squadrons, who excel in multi-domain warfare and ready to lead the joint force. “It’s the secretary and my job to release the brilliance found throughout the Airmen in our Air Force,” Goldfein said.

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Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

Breaking the gender barrier By Antoinette Smith Secretary of the Air Force Public Affairs

NATIONAL HARBOR, Md. — A panel of female leaders discussed breaking gender barriers throughout their careers during the Air Force Association Air, Space and Cyber Conference Sept. 19, 2017. The women did not step easily into their leadership positions. They faced indifference, bias, stereotypes, cultural micro-inequities and discrimination. Each one shared a significant barrier breaking story which influenced their career and molded them to become great leaders, mentors and role models.

Wolfenbarger — A leader of firsts

As the first woman in the Air Force to achieve the rank of general, retired Gen. Janet Wolfenbarger, chair on the Defense Advisory Committee on Women in Services, graduated from the Air Force Academy in 1980 as part of the first class to include female cadets. Wolfenbarger spoke of the gender barriers she experienced during the mid 1970s when service academies were first opening up to women. She was one of 157 women in a class of 1,500. Though Congress ruled that women could attend the institution, there were still individuals within the force who disagreed with the decision and wanted to prove their opinion right. “My opinion is that my class of women, and those who followed, us spent four years in fact proving that women cannot only survive, but thrive in a very challenging environment of the service without having to in fact adjust standards,” Wolfenbarger said. She later said that through the stressful, but rewarding experience, she gained a confidence that she never knew existed.

Leavitt — Policy and cultural barriers

The first female Air Force fighter pilot, Brig. Gen. Jeannie Leavitt, 57th Wing commander at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, became the first woman to lead an active duty, combat fighter wing in 2012 when she took command of the 4th Fighter Wing at Seymour Johnson AFB, North Carolina. Leavitt faced two barriers as she navigated her Air Force career: policy and culture. With regard to policy, the law changed allowing women to serve in combat in 1993. Graduating at the top of her pilot training class, Leavitt was able to have her pick of aircraft. She chose to fly the F-15E Strike Eagle, but was denied due to the aircraft’s combat role. Department of Defense policy changes shortly thereafter and she was able to fly the F-15E aircraft she loved. Leavitt overcame policy changes due to changes in the law, but overcoming cultural barriers wasn’t as easy. Being a woman working in a male dominated career had its challenges. Some of Leavitt’s male counterparts resisted her, but that did not stop her from wanting to become the best fighter pilot. Even though there were instructors who did not want to train with her, her ability, skill, competence and drive out shined any negativity or low expectations directed at her. Her goal wasn’t to be the best woman fighter pilot, her goal was to be the best fighter pilot possible.

Frey — Authenticity and ethics

The first female command chief of U.S. Air Forces Central,

U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Chad Trujillo

Brig. Gen. Jeannie Leavitt, 57th Wing commander, speaks during the Breaking the Gender Barrier panel at the Air, Space and Cyber Conference in National Harbor, Maryland, Sept. 19, 2017.

Chief Master Sgt. Shelina Frey, currently the command chief of Air Mobility Command, faced racism and adversity growing up in the south while attending predominately white schools. She shared a memory about racial slurs being thrown at her as she rode her bike down the street during college. She laughed in the face of her adversary and refused to let her attacker see the true effect and hurt those words had on her. “To be taught something and to be prepared for something is one thing, but when it truly, truly happens to you, it impacts you in a different way,” said Frey. Later, as a newly promoted staff sergeant, she found herself in a similar situation with her supervisor. But she positively stood out to become an asset not only to her organization, but to her boss. Because her supervisor was not technically inclined, he had to depend on her and her knowledge of computers. “I made sure that every other day he needed me, and the more he needed me and the more I helped him, the more he began to appreciate me and looked past what he called my triple negative,” said Frey. She explained the things he hated are the very things that she represented, and she couldn’t be more proud.

Penney — Find your purpose

Heather “Lucky” Penney, director of T-50A and U.S. Air Force Training systems, Lockheed Martin, was one of the fighter pilots who, during the 9/11 attack, received orders to ram her F-16 into United Flight 93 as it flew over Pennsylvania in order to stop it from reaching Washington, D.C. Penney spoke about dealing with the big stuff, like her

conflicts she had as a female fighter pilot while serving in Iraq. Her sister squadron was opposed to women pilots, and the service members not afraid to show it. They refused to acknowledge her existence so much that at times, she would sit down at a table in the chow hall and the males would move. She combatted those negatives with force of will, competence and dedication to the mission. But the little things were harder to get over because they were part of culture and everyday life. “What we do is really what we are. You don’t fly fighters, you are a fighter pilot, and you have to adhere to all of those cultural norms in order to belong,” she said. She also stated the true culture is about being mission focused and serving a purpose.

Miller — Competency and confidence

Reminiscing about the start of her career in Montgomery, Alabama, Essye B. Miller, deputy chief Information Officer, Cybersecurity, DoD, not only had to endure difficulties as an African American living in the south. She also learned how to deal with the bias and stereotypes in a professional environment. She said that with exposure and maturity, she was able to understand it was her competency and confidence that would get her through. She focused on the value she brought to the table, the opportunities the Air Force allotted her and took those lessons and shared them. These women can be described as the epitome of strength and dedication. Others can call them heroes, but today and every day they are called Airmen, who decided to take a stand and break the gender barrier.

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September 28, 2017

THE

OF THINGS TO DO AROUND COLORADO SPRINGS

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ART EVENTS

Go-See Art Exhibition Venue, 25 S. Sierra Madre St., 634-8833, peterj.marchand@ CSMNG CSMNG gmail.com, facebook.com/COSGOSEE. Navajo Cultural Landscapes, an intimate look at one of the most inspiring and culturally unique landscapes in the Southwest, presented in soulful black-and-white imagery by Peter J. Marchand. Through Sept. 29.

2017 Artini, the official kickoff for this year’s Arts Month campaign, hosted by the Cultural Office of the Pikes Peak Region. Enjoy live entertainment on multiple stages, and more. Fri., Sept. 29, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Free. The Mansion, 20 N . Tejon St, 634-2204, info@CulturalOffice.org, peakradar.com/event/2017-artini.

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GOCA 121, 121 S. Tejon St., #100, 255-3504, gallery@uccs.edu, uccs.edu/goca. Great Expectations, a biannual exhibition, surveying emerging artists working along the Colorado Front Range corridor, across a broad range of media. Through Nov. 11.

After School Art Club, focusing mostly on drawing and painting with basic supplies included. Ages 7 and older. Wednesdays, 3:154:45 p.m. $20/class. Alvarez Art School, 2418 W. Colorado Ave., Studio J, 337-2863, alvarezschool.com.

GOCA 1420 at UCCS, 1420 Austin Bluffs Pkwy., 255-3504, gallery@uccs.edu, galleryuccs.org. Democratic Vistas, the final exhibition in the UCCS GOCA 1420 gallery space, featuring the art of Betty Ross and the late Murray Ross. Through Dec. 9, 5-8 p.m.

Aspens on the Avenue, celebrating Colorado’s vibrant fall colors with hundreds of artists this Old Colorado City street art festival. Features painters, glass blowers, metal workers, jewelers, wood-turners, and more with live demonstrations. Sat., Sept. 30, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free. Old Colorado City, ., 471-3738, sculpturedorr@ hotmail.com, facebook.com/ArtWalkOCC. Fifth Friday Crafting: Intermediate Knitting with Judy Cross, an opportunity to make a pouch for your eyeglasses or cell phone. Full instructions will be provided to allow everyone to finish their project at home. Registration required. Fri., Sept. 29, 1-3 p.m. Free. Pikes Peak Library District, Rockrimmon Branch, 832 Village Center Drive, 593-8000, ppld.org/programs/rockrimmon-library. Late Night Date Night Paint & Sip Classes, a two-hour, step-by-step art class led by local artists. Fridays, Saturdays, 9:30-11:30 p.m.; through Sept. 30. $35. Painting with a Twist Downtown, 115 N . Tejon St., 473-8663, Studio299@paintingwithatwist.com, paintingwithatwist.com.

ART EXHIBITS Aaron Graves’ Studio, 210 Willow St., calebn26@yahoo.com, tinyurl.com/pathwaysandvessels. Pathways & Vessels, a multisensory art experience about the fabrication of memories, orchestrated by artists Jasmine Dillavou and JD Sell. Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.; through Sept. 30.

Humming Line Gallery, 4851 Barnes Road, 375-8478, tom@hummingline.com, hummingline.com. September Featured Artist: Judy Applegarth, featuring tea collages and encaustic paintings. Through Sept. 30.

LITERARY EVENTS Writer’s Night, a social and informational meeting of Pikes Peak Writers to discuss any aspect of the craft. Every fourth Monday, 6:30 p.m. Free. Kawa Coffee Shop, 2427 N . Union Blvd., 244-6220, pikespeakwriters.com.

Commonwheel Artists Co-op, 102 Canon Ave., Manitou Springs, 685-1008, marketing@commonwheel.com, commonwheel.com. Through the Looking Glass, featuring the work of photographer and digital artist, Teri Rowan, and many other Colorado artists inspired by the love of literature. Through Oct. 16.

Gallery 113, 1251/2 N . Tejon St., 634-5299, karenstandridge2001@yahoo.com, gallery113cos.com. Featured Artists Gross and Pelto, including artwork in Gayle Gross’s unique style: building on top of the canvas using found materials; plus detailed drawings by Carey Pelto. Through Sept. 30.

G44 Gallery, 1785 S. Eighth St., Suite A, 720/951-0573, g44galler@gmail.com, galleryg44.com. Steve Weed Exhibit, featuring work in oils, watercolor and charcoal, with a distinct brush style and impeccable color palette. Through Nov. 11.

The Gallery Below, 718B N. Weber St., 3019903, robin@thegallerybelow.com, thegallerybelow.com. The Thread That Binds Us: A Planned Parenthood Gallery Exhibition, celebrating reproductive health, bodily autonomy and the resilience of marginalized people in the current political climate. Through Sept. 30.

Academy Art and Frame Company, 7560 N . Academy Blvd., 265-6694, academyframe@ gmail.com, academyframesco.com. Featured AAFC Artist Judith McKay, displaying photography and acrylic paintings. Through Nov. 7. 20th Anniversary Celebration, showcasing artwork collected by AAFC throughout its 20 years in business, with sales up to 30 percent off selected works. Through Sept. 30. Annual Judged Miniature Show, showcasing 17 artists, who created miniature art in a variety of media. Through Sept. 30. Featured AAFC Artist: Cas Foste, featuring the work of this photographer, printmaker, custom framer and gallery curator. Through Oct. 7.

Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center at Colorado College, 30 W. Dale St., 634-5581, fac@coloradocollege.edu, csfineartscenter. org. The Art of Storytelling, featuring selections from the FAC’s Native American and Spanish Colonial collections that explore the many ways that objects tell stories. Through Dec. 31. Buck Walsky: Beach Front, a massive instalation that responds to movements of the air, and uses found bicycle wheels, structural steel, and LED lights to give the viewer an underwater sensation. Through Dec. 31. Svala’s Saga, a photographic fairy tale about the journey of a single character and the world she inhabits, as told through 50 interrelated photographs by Emma Powell. Through Sept. 30.

Kreuser Gallery, 218 W. Colorado Ave., 464-5880, kreusergallery@gmail.com, abigailkreusergallery.com. Stream of Consciousness: a convergence, new work by Laura BenAmots. Through Sept. 30. Ladyfingers Letterpress, 113 E. Bijou St., 401/523-3087, ladyfingersletterpress.com. Space, featuring a collection of new artwork on paper, by Christine Flores. Zine Fest, an unjuried showcase of small-press publications and zines. All zines are for sale. Through Sept. 30. Library 21c, 1175 Chapel Hills Drive, 914/2177900, pikespeakpastel.org. Pikes Peak Pastel Society 3rd Regional Pastel Exhibition, featuring original pastel paintings, available for purchase. Through Oct. 25.

Manitou Springs Heritage Center, 517 Manitou Ave., Manitou Springs, 685-1454, ManitouHeritage@gmail.com, manitouspringsheritagecenter.org. Van Briggle: The Manitou Connection, one of the largest exhibits of Van Briggle pottery in the Pikes Peak region, plus information about Artus and Anna Van Briggle and the connection between their pottery and historic Manitou Springs. Through Dec. 25. Plaza of the Rockies, 121 S. Tejon St., 2606637, michaeljpach@gmail.com, facebook. com/plazalobbygallery. Art Works @ Gallery 113, featuring the artwork of members of Gallery 113. Through Sept. 30.

Boulder Street Gallery Artists, 206 N . Tejon St., 636-9358, boulderstgallery@gmail. com, boulderstreetgallery.com. September Featured Artists, showcasing Lisa Dillmann and Jacqueline Pearson, with guest artist, Suzanne Favier in the newly remodeled space. Through Sept. 30. Meet and greet with BSG artists, Saturdays.

Colorado Creative Co-op, 2513½ W. Colorado Ave., 337-7288, coloradocreativecoop@gmail. com. September Featured Artist, Kelly Wise, who will display beautiful bowls, mugs and other pottery alongside Colorado Creative Coop’s 17 other artists. Through Sept. 30.

Ivywild School, 1604 S. Cascade Ave., 3686100, ivywildschool.com. Old School New Art, the second annual teacher art show, featuring a variety of mediums and subjects from educators in the Pikes Peak region. Through Sept. 29.

Manitou Art Center, 513 Manitou Ave., Manitou Springs, 685-1861, manitouartcenter.org. A Gathering, recent works by Marc A. Shereck. Through Oct. 15. Vince Coleman Retrospective, featuring works spanning Coleman’s artistic career. Through Oct. 15. 1st Amendment Gallery, including works that promote free speech through artistic expression.

Bella’s Bakery and Bistro, 3 E. Bijou St., 4935084, bellasbakeryandbistro.com. Classic Wall Art, photography and artwork by Robin Schneider, including landscapes and more, framed and ready to hang.

The Bridge Gallery, 218 W. Colorado Ave., 269-7055, thebridgeartgallery.com. Something New, playful artwork in various media by Betty Atherton, Deena Bennett, Christy Callaham, Michael Cellan, Judith Marie, Laura McCracken, Susan Risinger and Marc Shereck. Through Sept. 30.

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Sangre de Cristo Arts Center, 210 N . Santa Fe Ave., Pueblo, 295-7200, mail@sdc-arts. org, sdc-arts.org. Allan McConnell: Contrasts, a local photographer who received a formal photographic education in photojournalism and has been exhibiting his work since 1962. Through Nov. 12. $6-$8. Frances Dodd: Compelling Color, engaging landscape artwork which enhances colors seen in nature, or invents them entirely. Through Nov. 12. $6-$8. The Modbo, 17C E. Bijou St., 633-4240, themodbo@gmail.com, themodbo.com. Ephemera, a beautiful show of oil paintings homaging women’s beauty by Denver-based artist Tony Achilles. Through Sept. 29. Tracy Miller Gallery, 16 Ruxton Ave., Manitou Springs, 650-0827, tracymillerfineart@gmail. com, tracymillergallery.com. The Great American Bison, presenting an artistic homage to the bison, with works in bronze, oil, acrylic and 3D mixed media. Presented by Tracy Miller Gallery and One Nation Film Festival. Sept. 30 to Oct. 31. Tri-Lakes Center for the Arts, 304 Hwy. 105, Palmer Lake, 649-4241, lynn.pdphotographers@gmail.com, pdphotographers.com. 2017 Monochrome Photography Show Set, sponsored by the Palmer Divide Photographers Group, judged by professional photographer Joanna Pinneo. Through Oct. 31.

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Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

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September 28, 2017 Content provided by the Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group

AUDITIONS & ENTRIES

Bar and Grill, 1725 W. Pueblo Blvd., Pueblo, 719/547-0940, facebook.com/BullfrogsBnG.

The City of Manitou Springs and the Manitou Springs Arts Council, are seeking an artist or artist team to create a permanent, three-dimensional work of art to be installed in front of the Cañon Avenue parking lot. Through Nov. 15. callforentry.org/festivals_ unique_info.php?ID=4711.

Live Music Dance and Movement Event, a movement practice sometimes called ecstatic dance, with music by the Live Wave Band. First and third Sunday of every month, noon to 1 p.m. Free. Movement Arts Community Studio, 525 E. Fountain Blvd., #150, 495-8111, skshapiro@live.com, movementartscs.com.

Cottonwood Center for the Arts, is accepting entries into its upcoming show, Sound & Color, works Inspired by Wassily Kandinsky, who wrote and painted about art’s potential to evoke psychological, physical, and emotional responses. Intake will be Sept. 28-30, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. $10/entry, up to three entries. Cottonwood is also accepting entries to its upcoming show, Zero Point, art that contains only a single color, including black and white, with as many or as few shades or hues of that color as desired. Intake will be Oct. 26-28, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. $10/entry, up to three entries. Cottonwood Center for the Arts, 427 E. Colorado Ave., 520-1899, cottonwoodcenterforthearts.com/calls-for-entries.

Tango Mondays, beginners welcome. Mondays, 6 p.m. $5-$10. Cucuru Gallery Café, 2332 W. Colorado Ave., 520-9900, cucurugallerycafe.com.

The Bridge Gallery, is accepting applications for membership from local professional artists. Prospective members should have a high-quality body of work. The Bridge Gallery, 218 W. Colorado Ave., thebridgeartgallery.com.

CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS 50+ Network Group, a networking opportunity for job seekers older than 50. Thursdays, 10 a.m. to noon. Pikes Peak Workforce Center, Citizens Service Center, 1675 Garden of the Gods Road, #1107, 667-3700, ppwfc.org. Colorado Native Club, a gathering for native Coloradans over a potluck dinner with a presentation on state history and culture. (In event of holidays, meetings are rescheduled to third Thursday of that month to not conflict.) Fourth Thursday of every month, 5:457:30 p.m. Free, $10 per year to join. Inn at Garden Plaza, 2520 International Circle, 6326806, innatgardenplaza.com. Colorado Springs Event Vendors Networking Group, twice-monthly gatherings for home vendors — such as Tupperware, Scentsy, Pampered Chef, etc. RSVP online. Third and First Monday of every month, 9-10:30 a.m. Rocky Mountain Calvary, 4285 N . Academy Blvd., 570-0761, magicalproductionsllc@ gmail.com, meetup.com/Colorado-SpringsVendors-Networking-Group.

FILM The Sultan and The Saint, a screening of this docudrama about Muslim-Christian peacemaking, followed by a panel discussion. Reservations required. Mon., Oct. 2, 7 p.m. Free. CC’s Cornerstone Arts Center, 825 N . Cascade Ave., 955-3789, JustPeaceOSF@gmail. com, coloradocollege.edu.

CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS Colorado Springs Chess Club, a casual gathering of chess players of all skill levels. Meet in the building’s ballroom. Tuesdays, 6 p.m. Acacia Park Apartments Building, 104 E. Platte Ave., 685-1984, cschess.webs.com.

through Oct. 22. Free. Underground, 110 N . Nevada Ave., 680-0151, LaughterCrafter2109@gmail.com.

CONCERTS

Salvatore Sciarrino and others. Sat., Sept. 30, 7:30-9 p.m. $10 suggested donation. University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Pkwy., 255-5134, cmcallis@uccs. edu, uccs.edu/vapa.

DANCE

Organ with Friends, featuring music from the Romantic and contemporary periods, written for organ and various instruments. Sun., Oct. 1, 3-4:15 p.m. Donations accepted. First Christian Church, 16 E. Platte Ave., 6338888, fcc@firstchristiancos.org, firstchristiancos.org/concert-series.html.

Aerial Dream Works at The Mansion, check out stunning circus-style acrobatics in a lowkey setting. Saturdays, 8 p.m. Cover charge varies. The Mansion, 20 N . Tejon St, 2135884, mansioncs.com.

Peak FreQuency Presents: Lullabies and Sleepless Dreams, featuring soprano Haleh Abghari and flutist Jane Rigler, along with guests, presenting works by composers Henry Cowell, George Crumb, Toshio Hosokawa,

CSU Pueblo Big Band Nights, a ballroom dance event, featuring CSU-Pueblo musicians as well as advanced high school-aged musicians. Second and Fourth Wednesday of every month, 6-8:30 p.m. Free. Bullfrog’s

Sponso

Pikes Peak Over the Hill Gang, a club for people 50 and older who want to ski, bike, theater, monthly potlucks and other activities. Visit the website for more. ppothg.com.

Interactive Murder Mystery & Scenic Train Ride: Shake, Rattle, and Murder, a delicious dinner, spectacular scenery, and a hilarious, interactive murder mystery on the breathtaking Royal Gorge Route Railroad. Sat., Sept. 30, 6 p.m. Royal Gorge Route Railroad, Santa Fe Depot, 401 Water St., Cañon City, 276-4000, redherringproductions.com. Make ‘em Laugh Open Mic Night, an open mic for comedians of all sorts. Mondays, 8-10 p.m. Free. Playing Field Sports Bar, 3958 N . Academy Blvd., #112, 210-1316, theplayingfieldsportsbar.com. Open Mic Comedy, open mics on the first, third and fifth Thursdays; and improv on the second and fourth Thursdays. Thursdays, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Free. Underground, 110 N. Nevada Ave., 578-7771, facebook.com/undergroundbars. ROFL Stand-Up Open Mic, including joke challenges, prizes, drink specials and gig offers. Sign up starts an hour before the performance. Thursdays, 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.;

Fundamentals of Vegan Cooking, a threesession cooking course that studies techniques for healthy and delicious plant-based cooking. Designed for home cooks, paraprofessional chefs and professional culinary artists. Tuesdays, 6-8 p.m.; through Oct. 17. $155. Colorado State University Extension Office, 17 N . Spruce St., 445-9107, info@jlgoesvegan.com, CSVeganCooking.com.

GET INVOLVED 13th Annual Coats & Cans Community Drive, collecting new or gently used clothing, coats, gloves, blankets and non-perishable food items. Donations benefit local charities. Hosted by Harris Group Realty. Mondays-Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; through Nov. 13. Harris Group Realty, Inc., 7011 Campus Drive, Suite 210, 227-9900, barbara@barbaraharristeam.com, HarrisGroupRealtyInc.com.

Ally Up: The Power of Being an Ally, supporting Inside/Out Youth Services with a keynote speech by Judy Shepard, mother of Matthew Shepard and co-founder of the Matthew Shepard foundation. Tues., Oct. 3, 7:30 a.m. Meaningful donations will be accepted. DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel, 1775 E. Cheyenne Mountain Blvd., 328-1056, insideoutys.org.

Men’s Rugby: Colorado Springs Grizzlies RFC, accepting all levels of experience. Come with a mouth guard and cleats and be ready to learn. Flanagan Park, 3132 N . Prospect St. Tuesdays, Thursdays, 6-8 p.m.; through Nov. 23. Free practice, team dues pending. springsrugby.com.

COMEDY & IMPROV

FOOD & DRINK

4th Annual Fountain Creek Week Cleanup, a volunteer effort to clean up the Fountain Creek Watershed. Individuals and groups are invited to form a creek crew to visit one of 30 sites. Registration required. Sept. 30 to Oct. 8, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free. 668-4686, creekweeksoco@gmail.com, fountaincreekweek.com.

Lifetree Cafe, enjoy stories, fascinating people and lively conversation. Share your thoughts about compelling topics and hear the thoughts of others. Snacks and beverages available. Tuesdays, 6-7 p.m. Free. Third Space Coffee, 5670 N . Academy Blvd., 4651657, thirdspacecoffee.org.

StoryKeepers, an open mic story sharing event, hosted by Sharing the Journey and Area Agency. Includes refreshments, senior resources, information on storytelling, and opportunities to share your story on YouTube. First Sunday of every month, 2-4 p.m. Free. Neon Alley Bistro, 304 S. Victoria Ave., Suite D, Pueblo, 719/2519808, ellyn@sharethejourney.life, facebook. com/pg/PuebloStoryKeepers.

Young Frankenstein, a cult classic brought to you by Ivywild School and the Independent Film Society of Colorado. Mon., Oct. 2, 7-9 p.m. Free; donations accepted. Ivywild School, 1604 S. Cascade Ave., 418-5851, socialmedia@ifsoc.org, facebook.com/IFSOC.

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JOIN THE COLORADO SPRINGS BUSINESS JOURNAL AND COLORADO COMPUTER SUPPORT AS WE PRESENT THE FASTEST GROWING COMPANIES IN THE PIKES PEAK REGION.

Put on your ﬁnest 1920s ﬂapper dresses and zoot suits for an evening of jazz and entertainment at the Mining Exchange. It’ll be the bees knees!

2017 Fastest Growing Companies Awards The Mining Exchange Oct. 19 • 6-8PM $35

RSVP at csbj.com/events

Educational Resource Development Trust, is seeking families to host foreign exchange students for summer and school year programs. All students are proficient in English. 800/321-3738, erdtshare.org. Peterson Air and Space Museum, is seeking volunteer tour guides. Any civilians, active duty members, retirees or family members 18 and older are welcome. Fridays, Saturdays. Peterson Air and Space Museum, 150 E. Ent Ave., 556-4916, 21sw.mu@us.af.mil. Rescue Ride 2017, a charity motorcycle race preceded by breakfast. Proceeds benefit Springs Rescue Mission. Sponsored by New Home Solutions USA. Sat., Sept. 30, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. $35. Springs Rescue Mission, 5 W. Las Vegas St., 632-1822, springsrescuemission.org. Rocky Mountain Field Institute, seeks volunteers age 16 and up for several restoration projects around the Pikes Peak region, including Garden of the Gods, the burn areas of Black Forest, the Incline connector trail and others. 471-7736, rmfi.org. USO Colorado Springs, is looking for committed volunteers to help make a difference in the lives of active-duty and veteran service members and their families. 1625 Ellis St., Bldg. #1218, Fort Carson. Through Dec. 31. 524-1043, kgiles@uso.org, uso.org/coloradosprings. Volunteers for Outdoor Colorado, providing various volunteer opportunities in the areas of park restoration, garden planting and trail construction. Full schedule available online. 303/715-1010, voc@voc.org, voc.org.

Continued on page 19

Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

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HEALTH & WELLNESS

Center, 1 Olympic Plaza, 866-4618, tinyurl. com/NORCECAChamp.

Bridge for Pelvic Pain Presents: 2nd Annual Pelvic Pain Seminar, learn about chronic pelvic, sexual and genital pain, and integrative treatments with presentations by doctors, physical therapists, counselors, experts and patient advocates. Reservations recommended. Sat., Sept. 30, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $55/patient or caregiver; $65/medical provider. Tim Gill Center for Public Media, 315 E. Costilla St., 445-7040, info@bridgeforpelvicpain.org, bridgeforpelvicpain.org.

Pikes Peak Hot Rod Rock & Rumble, featuring two stages with live rockabilly music, vintage drag racing, vintage midget and oval racing, a pre-1972 car show with custom trophies, pin-up contests, kids’ activities and more. Fri., Sept. 29, 12-10:30 p.m. and Sat., Sept. 30, 8-2 a.m. $10-$15, free for ages 16 and younger. Pikes Peak International Raceway, 16650 Midway Ranch Road, #1, Fountain, 382-7223, info@hotrodrock.com, hotrodrock.com.

Exploring The World of Yin Yoga, a Hathabased practice with restorative benefits, suitable for all levels. Supports health in joints and connective tissue while cultivating mindful awareness. Sat., Sept. 30, 2-4 p.m. $30. Yoga Studio Satya, 1581 York Road, 2034525, yogastudiosatya@gmail.com, yogastudiosatya.com.

Professional Bull Riders: Rumble in the Rockies, featuring bull riding’s top 35 stars, wrestling with nearly 90 tons of solid bull, 8 seconds at a time, for $140,000 in total prize money. Fri., Sept. 29, 7-9 p.m. and Sun., Oct. 1, 2-4 p.m. Tickets start at $20.50. Broadmoor World Arena, 3185 Venetucci Blvd., 477-2100, verlee@broadmoorworldarena. com, broadmoorworldarena.com.

Senior Wellness, a health and wellness class for seniors Tuesdays, 12:45 p.m. Senior Resource Development Agency, 230 N . Union Ave., Pueblo, 719/545-8900, srda.org.

Starting Over: A Relationship Recovery Workshop, combining a practical, hopeful message with group interaction. “Walk away with hope, new supportive relationships and practical guidelines.” Mondays, 6:30-8:30 p.m.; through Oct. 16. $55. Woodmen Valley Chapel, 290 E. Woodmen Road, 388-5000, mark@startingoverworkshops.com, startingoverworkshops.com/workshops.

Touch Therapy for Cancer, “soothe, energize, support and expedite your radiation/chemotherapy recovery time with a volunteer touch therapy practitioner.” Available weekly to anyone with a cancer diagnosis. Donations accepted. lifesparknow.org.

KIDS & FAMILY

FILM

Baby Time, Stories and activities for babies and their families. Tuesdays, Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. Fountain Branch Library, 230 S. Main St., Fountain. Stories and activities for babies and their families. Thursdays, 10 and 11 a.m. Library 21c, 1175 Chapel Hills Drive.

Film of the Absurd, an ongoing series of curated independent films, featuring a wide range of filmmakers from all over the world. Thursdays, 8 p.m. Urban Steam Coffee Bar, 1025 S. Sierra Madre St., 473-7832, fota16.com.

Children’s History Hour: Twelve Days of Autumn in Colorado, learn more about the season with a story, historic photos, and an opportunity to collect items from nature to make a craft. Appropriate for ages 8-10. RSVP encouraged. Sat., Sept. 30, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Donations accepted. Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum, 215 S. Tejon St., 385-5990, COSMuseum@springsgov.com, cspm.org. Free Family Red Nose Day at the Millibo, a family fun day with free shows performed by Jim Jackson (Art Guffaw) Birgitta Depree and Lolo’s Cirkoose. There will also be art activities, a big bubble play area, games, refreshments and red noses, of course. Sat., Sept. 30, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free. Millibo Art Theatre, 1626 S. Tejon St., 465-6321, matboxoffice@gmail.com, themat.org. Mueller In Gold, celebrating beautiful fall colors and elk in their prime at this fall festival of fun family activities. Includes aspen hikes, gold panning, archery and more. Sat., Sept. 30, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. park pass required. Mueller State Park, 21045 State Hwy. 67, Divide, 687-2366, cpw.state.co.us/placestogo/ Parks/Mueller. Parents Night Out, a supervised activity time for kids including a two-hour bounce, then snacks and a movie. Colorado Springs House of Bounce, 2360 Montebello Square Drive, Suite E. Fri., Sept. 29, 5:30-10 p.m. $25/ child, $15 for each additional sibling. 4450676, info@coloradospringshouseofbounce. com, coloradospringshouseofbounce.com.

LECTURES & LEARNING Converge Lecture Series: Marie Howe, featuring this poet, whose work includes Magdalene: Poems; The Kingdom of Ordinary Time; The Good Thief; and What the Living Do. Lecture examines “belief in relationship to individual experience and communal need.” Sun., Oct. 1, 6-9 p.m. $35-$100. The Pinery at the Hill, 775 W. Bijou St., 634-7772, uccs.edu/~rdpl. Genealogy Study Hall, an opportunity to dig into your genealogy research using PPLD’s exclusive genealogy databases. Fri., Sept. 29, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Free. Pikes Peak Library District, Rockrimmon Branch, 832 Village Center Drive, 593-8000, ppld.org/programs/ rockrimmon-library. Latina Voices, featuring presentations by local influential Latina women, including digital storyteller Felicia Chavez; musical duo Yolanda Ortega and Debra Gallegos; and UCCS professor Dr. Sylvia Mendez. Sat., Sept. 30, 10 a.m. to noon. Library 21c, 1175 Chapel Hills Drive. Photography Workshop: Exploring and Engaging the Foundations of Photography, a series of workshops for novices to explore using your camera and improving your photos. Topics for each class will vary and include: shooting modes, camera settings, composition basics and more. First Tuesday of every month, 4-6 p.m. and third Tuesday of every month, 4-6 p.m.; through Jan. 16.

$10/class, first class is free. Academy Art and Frame Company, 7560 N . Academy Blvd., 650-6366, photo@project7.us, academyframesco.com.

LITERARY EVENTS Open Mic, Spoken Word, Poetry Night, an open mic for all young performers of any talent, including music, comedy, poetry and dance. Tuesdays, 8 p.m.-midnight. Free. Royal Castle Lounge & Grill, 2355 Platte Place, 3751886, daniel@royalcastlelounge.com, royalcastlelounge.com. Visiting Writers Series: Diane Seuss, the author of three poetry collections including the Juniper Prize-winning Wolf Lake, White Gown Blown Open and Pulitzer Prize finalist Four-Legged Girl. Mon., Oct. 2, 7 p.m. Free. CC’s Gaylord Hall, 902 N . Cascade Ave. Word Wednesdays Open Mic, hosted by Big Ro with music by DJ gravity. All performance types welcome to perform alongside weekly featured artists in poetry, comedy, live music, freestyle cypher and more. Wednesdays, 8 p.m.-midnight. $10/ages 18-20, free for ages 21 and older. Tremors Nightclub, 112 N . Nevada Ave., 581-6973, wordwednesdaysopenmic@gmail.com, respectthemic.com.

MUSEUMS & ATTRACTIONS Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum, 215 S. Tejon St., 385-5990, cspm.org. Promoting Patriotism: WWI in Colorado Springs, commemorating the 100th anniversary of U.S. entry into WWI with an extensive collection of WWI-era propaganda posters and artifacts from local residents. Story of Us, allowing visitors to explore the history and geography of the area from A-Z, with interactive digital stations, playful displays, dynamic maps and more. Michael Garman Museum, 2418 W. Colorado Ave., 471-9391, customerservice@michaelgarman.com, michaelgarman.com/magictown. Spooky Magic Town, peruse Michael Garman’s 3,000-square-foot cityscape, which got a spooky makeover for Halloween with an optional scavenger hunt and holographic appearances by local actors and Garman himself. Oct. 1-31, noon to 5 p.m. $3-$5. Western Museum of Mining and Industry, 225 Northgate Blvd., 488-0880, info@wmmi. org, wmmi.org. The Disappearing Mining Landscape of Grant County, New Mexico, an exhibit utilizing photography, geological samples and information to document all the districts of the historical mining landscape of Grant County, New Mexico. Through Dec. 9.

RECREATION & OUTDOORS Aspen Leaf Hike, a guided, three-mile hike to view hidden pockets of golden aspen leaves. Meet at the Visitor Center. Sat., Sept. 30, 9-11 a.m. Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument, 15807 Teller County Road 1, Florissant, 719/748-3253, nps.gov/flfo. Fall Rally, gathering outdoor supporters to celebrate National Public Lands Day. Learn

what’s outdoor recreation industry news, local initiatives and how you can get involved. Includes ziplining, refreshments and a bonfire. Pikes Peak Zipline, 1335 Manitou Ave., Manitou Springs. Sat., Sept. 30, 4-7 p.m. $20-$25. 648-4798, info@ppora.org, ppora. org/event/fall-rally. Garden of the Gods Astronomy Day Celebration and Star Party, celebrating National Astronomy Day with the Colorado Springs Astronomical Society, who will share their high-powered telescopes. Event also includes hands-on learning experiences for all ages. Sat., Sept. 30, 3-10 p.m. Free. Garden of the Gods Visitor & Nature Center, 1805 N . 30th St., 219-0108, gardenofgods.com. Hike: Outlook Ridge Trail, a discussion about the montane forests of Mueller, followed by a guided, two-mile hike. Meet at the Visitor Center. Sat., Sept. 30, 1-3:30 p.m. Park pass required. Mueller State Park, 21045 State Hwy. 67, Divide, 687-2366, cpw.state.co.us/ placestogo/Parks/Mueller. Public Lands Day and Fee Free Day with President Teddy Roosevelt, featuring free admission to the park all day, plus a presentation by Theodore Roosevelt, the “Conservation President,” himself. Sat., Sept. 30, 1 p.m. Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument, 15807 Teller County Road 1, Florissant, 719/748-3253, nps.gov/flfo. Quail Lake Walk, an invigorating 3.1-mile walk with The Falcon Wanderers. Sat., Sept. 30, 8:30 a.m. to noon. Free. Fox Meadow Middle School, 1450 Cheyenne Meadows Road, 641-9107, walking@falconwanderers. org, foxmeadow.hsd2.org. University Village Colorado Running Club, with trails and routes ranging from one mile to six. Meet at Kineo Fit Group Training Studio to check in. Mondays, 5:30 p.m. Free. University Village Colorado, 5230 N . Nevada Ave., 632-5000, uvcrunningclub.com.

SPECIAL EVENTS Bone Appetit Gala & Dessert Auction, featuring guest speaker Dr. Susan G. Friedman, PHD, a pioneer in Applied Animal Behavior. Proceeds benefit All Breed Rescue & Training. Fri., Sept. 29, 6-10 p.m. Tickets start at $100. Briarhurst Manor Estate, 404 Manitou Ave., Manitou Springs, 264-6460, gala.abrt@gmail. com, haveanicedog/events/bone-appetit-fundraising-gala.

SPIRITUALITY Empaths & Lightworkers, an opportunity to connect, share experiences, explore and support each other along the journey of awakening. Saturdays, noon. 970/319-4573, tddarnley@comcast.net. Pet Lovers Fair and Blessing of the Animals, featuring vendors for all varieties of pets, with a blessing that celebrates the patron saint of animals, St. Francis of Assisi. Sun., Oct. 1, 2-4 p.m. Free. Broadmoor Community Church, 315 Lake Ave., 473-1807, info@broadmoorchurch.org, broadmoorchurch.org. Reiki Energy Healing, one-on-one sessions with a certified Reiki master, teacher and registered natural healer. Call for details and to schedule an appointment. Fridays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. $35/$65. 970-443-1856, HeartoftheForest.co. Rumi’s Birthday Celebration, an inter-faith celebration of this mystical Sufi poet. You will hear beautiful Rumi poems, songs, stories and experience Sufi dancing. Refreshments will be served. Sun., Oct. 1, 3-5 p.m. Donations accepted. Vista Grande Community Church, 5460 N . Union Blvd., 599-3057, invisibleworld18@gmail.com, vgcc.org.

STAGE Dogs! The Musical, THEATREdART’s first fulllength musical about the Great Dog Revolt of 1987, where the mixed breed dogs rose up against the purebreds. Fridays, Saturdays, 8 p.m. and Sundays, 4 p.m.; through Oct. 1. Pay what you can. Cottonwood Center for the Arts, 427 E. Colorado Ave., 357-8321, info@ theatredart.org, theatredart.org. Jenny Jones - Spy Catcher! A 1940s newspaper office melodrama wherein evil foreign spies are trying to steal government secrets and achieve world domination. Can reporter Jenny Jones foil their plot? Tuesdays-Saturdays, 8-10 p.m.; through Oct . 14. $16-$33. Iron Springs Chateau, 444 Ruxton Ave., Manitou Springs, 685-5104, reservations@ironspringschateau.com, ironspringschateau.com. Maid to Order, a throwback to screwball comedic films of the ‘40s and ‘50s, directed by guest director Teri McClintock. ThursdaysSaturdays, 7 p.m.; through Sept. 30. Funky Little Theater Company, 2109 Templeton Gap Road, 425-9509, chris@funkylittletheater.org, funkylittletheater.org.

Colorado Military Taptoo, a world renowned show of military bands, bagpipe bands, dancers and precision display teams in one grand spectacle. Fri., Sept. 29, 7 p.m. and Sat., Sept. 30, 2 and 7 p.m. $15-$65. Glen Eyrie Castle, 3820 N . 30th Street, 635-8803, j.poch@innomoments.com, HeroShow.org.

Parallel Lives, presenting a different take on the creation of the world, the two supreme beings that make it happen, and the ordinary people attempting to go through daily life — all played by two actresses. Fridays, Saturdays, 7:30 p.m. and Sundays, 2 p.m.; through Oct. 1. $18-$20. Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center at Colorado College, 30 W. Dale St., 634-5581, csfineartscenter.org.

NORCECA Men’s Volleyball Continental Championship, including twelve teams from North America, Central America and the Caribbean, including the U.S. Men’s Team that won the bronze medal at the 2016 Olympic Games. Through Sept. 30, 3-10 p.m. and Sun., Oct. 1, 2-10 p.m. Free. Olympic Training

The Toxic Avenger Musical, a comedic and romantic Halloween musical, based on Lloyd Kaufman’s 1984 cult classic film. Fridays, Saturdays, 7 p.m. and Wednesdays-Sundays, 1 p.m.; through Oct. 28. Butte Theater, 139 E. Bennett Ave., Cripple Creek, buttetheater.com.

Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

N A R E T VE D E N W O

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The Transcript can publish your

CHAPLAIN Raymond Pettitt

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OFF

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$50 OFF 1st, $25 OFF 3rd, 25 OFF 5th service. Use Code: 100OFF

Worship 11 a.m. Sunday

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NAME CHANGES

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NOTICES TO CREDITORS

HEBREWS 13:12 For more info call 634-5905

7405 Sue Lane • 719-648-5339

SMALL BUSINESS D

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Family Law, Divorce, Child Custody and Step-Parent Adoption

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visit www.chamberlandlaw.com

Unlock your potential with , LLC

Professional resume writing services by a Certified Professional Resume Writer • Free Consultation •

Come Worship with Us! Sundays at 10:30am

NEW LOCATION: 5975 N. Academy Blvd. Suite 111 Colorado Springs, CO 80918 Behind Pikes Perk Pastors: Theadius & Samantha Toney (719) 359-7602

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Resumes: Military to Civilian • Federal • CVs • Executive • Professional • Military Spouse • LinkedIn Profiles

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Our personalized service makes the difference!

Website: www.APlatinumResume.com Email: APlatinumResume@yahoo.com Phone: 719-339-2659 Always a Military Discount!

The Small Business Directory is focused on helping up-and-coming companies grow their customer base. Your ad will appear in the Fort Carson Mountaineer, Peterson Space Observer and the Schriever Sentinel. Your targeted advertising will reach over one third of El Paso County’s economy. Your ad will reach affluent individuals and families who will grow your bottom line.

For more information about advertising in the Small Business Directory, call 719-634-5905

Looking for the right tenant...

If you are having an...

Moving and want to reach the right market...

Let our readers know 634-5905

Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

Welcome Home FOR YOUR SERVICE! Homes for Heroes® is Dedicated to Serving and Giving Back to Military Members When You Buy, Sell or Refinance a Home. It’s our way to say Thank You.

Johnny Macias | Mortgage Advisor | MLO 333811

5280Hero.com | 719.900.HERO(4376)

Specializing in No Down Payment VA Home Loans! American Dream Mortgage | A Division of Finance of America Mortgage LLC | NMLS 1071 Office: 720-838-2177 | 8400 E. Crescent Pkwy. Suite# 554 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Equal Housing Lender |This is not a commitment to lend. Prices and guidelines are subject to change without notice. Some products may not be available in all states. Subject to review of credit and/or collateral; not all applicants will qualify for financing. It is important to make an informed decision when selecting and using a loan product; make sure to compare loan types when making a financing decision. The person pictured in this ad is not a real soldier.

Your source for affordable military housing in the Colorado Springs area. For advertising information call 719-634-5905 $31,000,000 IN CLOSED SALES IN 2016

Bobbi Price Team

Thank You

• Past Recipient Realtor Sales Person of the Year • Member OF Elite 25 & Peak Producers • Top 1% Nationally

BOBBI PRICE: 719-499-9451 JADE BAKER: 719-201-6749 STEPHANIE HAWTHORNE 719-210-0480 WEBSITE: www.bobbiprice.com EMAIL: bobbipriceteam@gmail.com

2011 Best of the Springs Realtor – The Independent

WHEN YOU’RE SERIOUS ABOUT REAL ESTATE 8476 Cypress Wood Drive – Banning Lewis Ranch - $339,000

Brand new rancher under construction. 2713 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 3 bath rancher with slab granite counters throughout. Stainless steel appliances. Hardwood & upgraded carpeting. Gas log ﬁreplace. Maple cabinets with crown molding. Open great room ﬂoor plan. Great family neighborhood with pool, tennis, playground, community center, & parks. 8 minutes to Powers Corridor or Falcon Town Center. HOAs are $119 per month & include trash. MLS# 5128313

13911 Bandanero Drive – 4 Way Ranch - $424,000

COMFORTABLE, CONVENIENT LIVING ON PETERSON AFB with amenities ranging from playgrounds and splash parks to 24-hour emergency maintenance and basic utilities included in rent, Tierra Vista Communities at Peterson Air Force Base is a smart home and community choice.

To be built 2051 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath stucco rancher on 4.1 acres. Upscale neighborhood 5 minutes to Falcon Town Center. 3-car garage. Open great room floor plan full of light & sunshine. Hardwood & wood laminate flooring. Large kitchen with birch cabinets, black appliances, & crown molding. Gas log fireplace. No HOA, but there are covenants. MLS# 1424861

4409 Argyll Circle – Bridlewood - $450,000 Professionally remodeled 6 bedroom, 3 ½ bath traditional 2-story. Everything is brand new to include stainless steel appliances, granite counters throughout, doors, windows, hardware, lighting, electrical panel, furnace, hot water heater, central air, & hardwood, tile, & carpeted ﬂooring. Fully landscaped 16400 sq. ft. lot at end of tucked away cul de sac in sought after Bridlewood. 4378 sq. ft. of great family living. Hard to ﬁnd a remodeled home like this in a mature older neighborhood. MLS# 2544600

5255 Chimney Gulch Way – Cordera - $799,000 Customized 2-story – nothing like it! Stunning 4472 sq. ft. Saddletree stucco 5 bedroom, 5 bath 2-story. Walkout basement. 3 ½-car garage. A/C. 2 stone faced ﬁreplaces. Slab granite counters throughout. Gourmet island kitchen. 20’ great room. Walls of windows. 2 decks & partially covered 38x35 stamped concrete patio. Surround sound inside & out. Plantation shutters throughout. Beautiful Pikes Peak view. Cul de sac. District 20 schools. MLS# 1172951

Winner of the 2016 NAA Community of the Year Award. Apply today. Use code TVC16 to receive a $500 move-in credit!

MORE GREAT LISTINGS www.tierra-vista.com 1.866.694.2018

This Week‘s Puzzle Answer

*Utility allowance based on community average.

14655 Irwin Drive Park Ridge • $39,000 Land 14385 Park Canyon Road Park Ridge • $41,000 Land 1650 Aldrin Place Park Ridge • $41,000 Land 1680 Aldrin Place Park Ridge • $41,000 Land 1710 Aldrin Place Park Ridge • $41,000 Land 22 Audubon Drive Southeast • $49,500 Land 14705 Irwin Drive Park Ridge • $51,000 Land Sunrise Peak Drive Crystal Park • $55,000 Land 1655 Aldrin Place Park Ridge • $59,000 Land 1715 Aldrin Place Park Ridge • $59,000 Land 1740 Aldrin Place Park Ridge • $65,000 Land 5050 Neeper Valley Road Crystal Park • $70,000 Land 5195 Crystal Park Road Crystal Park • $70,000 Land 6055 Big Horn Road Crystal Park • $70,000 Land 331 Panther Court Woodland Park • $74,900 Land 1352 Sun Valley Lane Crystal Park • $78,000 Land

6860 Eagle Mountain Road Crystal Park • $78,000 Land 5655 Founders Place Crystal Park • $85,000 Land 565 Sunrise Peak Drive Crystal Park • $85,000 Land 545 Sunrise Peak Drive Crystal Park • $85,000 Land Forest Road Manitou Springs • $95,000 Land 0000 Waterfall Loop Crystal Park • $95,000 Land 1521 Monterey Road Spring Creek Traditional • $99,900 Land/Under Contract 1661 Monterey Road Spring Creek Traditional • $99,900 Land/Under Contract 1647 Monterey Road Spring Creek Traditional • $99,900 Land/Under Contract 937 E Moreno Avenue Cheyenne Addition • $103,000 Under Contract 454 Palmer Trail Crystal Park • $145,000 Land 422 Highlands Drive Canon City • $149,900 Land 18310 Good Life View Eastern Plains • $150,000 Land 19270 Good Life View Eastern Plains • $156,000 Land 19511 Good Life View Eastern Plains • $156,000 Land/Under Contract 18165 Prairie Coach View Eastern Plains • $167,000 Land

18166 Prairie Coach View Eastern Plains • $167,000 Land 3790 Strawberry Field Grove #A Southwest • $185,000 Condo/Under Contract 2606 Hatch Circle Cottonwood Creek • $220,000 Townhouse/Under Contract 37480 Highway 94 Yoder • $280,000 8147 Cooper River Drive Briargate • $325,000 Under Contract 6627 Cottonwood Tree Drive Banning Lewis Ranch • $359,900 New Construction 5465 Wilson Road Mountain Shadows • $420,000 5949 Rowdy Drive Wolf Ranch • $438,500 New Construction/Under Contract 9237 Kathi Creek Drive Wolf Ranch • $453,525 New Construction/Under Contract 6020 Cubbage Drive Wolf Ranch • $503,500 New Construction/Under Contract 13716 Gilbert Drive 4 Way Ranch • $507,700 New Construction 9561 Pomeroy Court 4 Way Ranch • $513,525 New Construction 6073 Cerjan Circle Wolf Ranch • $602,675 New Construction/Under Contract 17475 W. Cherry Stage Drive Cherry Creek Crossing • $675,000 New Construction 531 Lucky Lady Drive Woodland Park • $995,000 230 Crystal Park Road Crystal Park • $995,000

Stagecoach Ranch on the Range — $150,000-$170,000 21 35 acre lots available priced from $150,000-$170,000 in this brand new upscale equestrian subdivision near Peyton Hwy & Hwy 94. Mountain views. Build your dream home! Exclusive Representation of Chart Craft Homes & New Haven Homes

www.BobbiPrice.com

Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

719-634-5905 classified@csmng.com 235 S. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, CO 80903 Monday through Friday, 8:30-5 Deadline: Noon Tuesday!

Reach over 70,000 readers! Rates vary, call for details. Prepayment is required. 3 line minimum. Please check your ad the first week of publication and call by noon the following Tuesday with changes or corrections. This paper is not liable for errors after the first publication of an ad. Colorado Publishing Company is not liable for the content of advertisements. All real estate advertising is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. We do not endorse any product or service and we reserve the right to refuse any advertising we deem inappropriate. C.5.3.5. Real Estate Advertising. Advertising for off-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 notified, in writing, that the owner, manager, rental agency, agent or individual enforces open-housing practices.

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 — classifieds.csmng.com to place your ad 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Name ___________________________________ Address _______________________________________

Category: ______________________________________________________________________________

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

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

ENERGY WORK ISSUES with PTSD

or pain in general? Call the Gifted Cowboy at 719-291-2708 been in business since 1990 of healing energy.

GARAGE SALES 29-30 SEPTEMBER

Clothes, Tires, Small Appliances, Books, and more. 1493 N. Canoe Creek Dr. 8am - 4pm

MERCHANDISE COLLECTIBLES 4 Sale-14kG

USAF Pilot’s Wings Pendant/ Brooch w/ 30 diamonds Pics Avail. (Carol-651-3252)

ELECTRONICS NETGEAR NIGHTHAWK MODEM

Netgear Nighthawk Modem Router. AC 1900. Like new. $100 Cash. 314-7379

MISC FOR SALE Moving Sale!

Trundle beds $300, double bed $150, walnut wall unit/desk $300 and upright freezer $150. Call 719-304-1159

Selling Your Home?

Let our readers know. For more information call 719-634-5905 or email classifieds@csmng.com

Employment MUSICIAN MUSICIAN

Local Baptist Church is searching for a keyboard musician well versed in traditional & contemporary gospel/ worship music to fill the role of Minister of Music; providing support for 3-4 choirs/praise team(s). Salary is nego. & relocation expense is not available. For more info, please call 719-634-5687 or submit a resume at: sjbchurch1002@qwestoffice.net.

SELF EMPLOYMENT/ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EARN EXTRA INCOMEFROM HOME! Working for a Leading Healthcare Company! *Part-Time *No Experience Necessary*No License Cadillac Club- Bonuses & Incentives * Call Now for Free Info Bus # 719-492-6776

Real Estate

Classifieds

$95,000 2-story townhouse

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.

RESIDENTIAL FOR SALE CENTRAL 7 INCOME PROPERTIES

Good condition. East, Central, West. Owner carry 20% down. 719-550-0010.

2br + 1.5 ba, fpl, carport, patio, exc. cond. OWC w/20% down. 719-550-0010.

EAST Stucco home on 6.2 ac

5BR, 3Ba, 3Car, 2005 site built, 15 min. to Ft. Carson. $340K. Call Julie Utschig, 719-332-2702

FOUNTAIN VALLEY Lorson Ranch-4br/3/ba/4car

3yr old “Chesapeake” 2-Story home shows like a model. Stainless Steel app, granite countertops, hardwood, A/C, walk-in closets, coffered & vaulted ceilings, landscaped w/auto sprinklers. Luxurious finishes thruout! 10268 Abrams Dr. Call Brandy 719-291-8378.

LORSON RANCH 10255 ABRAMS DRIVE

Immaculate Ranch Level in Lorson Ranch; 5bd/3ba/3 car, 3309 sq ft., Main level living at its best-open and spacious! Kitchen with granite slab counter tops, stainless steel appliances, walk-in pantry and breakfast bar. Large eat in dining area w/wood floors and walkout to back. Living/Great Room has gas fireplace. Master Suite has 5 piece bath and large walk-in closet. 2nd Bedroom on main level has large closet space. Full bath w/built in bench, granite slab counter top. Family Room in basement has comfortable space for everyday living or for entertaining. 3 large bedrooms, full bath w/ granite slab counter tops. Central Air & Humidifier. 719-291-8378

NORTHEAST Walk to Garden of the Gods Park!

1427 Chesham Circle, zillow.com or Call 719-321-1671

SOUTHWEST SITS IN THE SHADOW OF CHEYENNE MTN

4br, 4ba, oversized 2c gar, prof. landscaped. $387,996. Call Virginia or 719-495-9318 or Barbara, 719651-8814. Merit Co. Inc.

can publish your

Notices To Creditors

For more info call 634-5905

Schriever Sentinel

CSMNG CSMNG

By Timothy E. Parker

COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP

RIDING THE KLUTZ ACROSS

COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP

CSMNG

DOWN

CSMNG COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP

COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP

1 Kind of tense?

1 Leisurely stroll

2 Competent

6 Thor’s mythical dad

3 State of the blessed?

CSMNG CSMNG

10 Sky color

4 Psychic ability COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP

14 Pile on the embarrassment 15 California wine valley

CSMNG CSMNG COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP

COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP

5 Taunting cry 7 See 51-Across

17 Leave for a quick noon meal

8 Big-time Wall St. event

20 Midmorning hour

GENERAL Home for Rent-4BR/4BA

Located just off Powers & Barnes; 4 BR/4BA home; brand new appliances, carpet, paint. Large fenced backyard with deck. Close to Peterson & Schriever. $1,900/month **Discount for military with 2-yr contract. Call 501-743-5614 to view.

9 Some garden perennials 10 Himalayan kingdom

21 Obese

11 Like a heavy winter jacket

22 How babies do things

12 Quitter’s cry

23 Bunch of Boy Scouts

13 Kind of alcohol

26 Military school (with “The”)

18 Flying saucers

27 Detests

19 Banjo ancestor

ROOMMATES WANTED Near Pete AFB

Extra lrg 1BD furnished. Internet, cable and utilities included. Private entry, $1100 per mo. Call 719-534-3519

24 Victory with little suspense

29 Mary-Kate or Ashley

25 “Somewhere around there”

30 Ensures the failure of

Near Pete AFB

26 Dagger complement

31 New Mexico art town

Extra lrg 1BD furnished. Internet, cable and utilities included. very private $1020 per Mo. Available Now. 719-534-3519

27 Throws in

32 Greek letter

28 Adriatic wind

35 Get all cockney’d up

29 Desert respite

39 Dejected

31 Gull-like coastal fliers

41 European freshwater fish 42 College bigwigs

34 Slangy tenets or doctrines 36 Tidied

45 Casual vacation souvenirs

38 Baby bed

48 Legendary Greta

42 Placed a call the old-fashioned way 43 “Cogito, ___ sum”

49 Wintery period

44 Back muscles, informally

50 Gallery contents

45 Minor arguments

51 Bonkers

46 Climb

54 Dramatically take the blame

47 Historic Keller

58 Escape police custody

48 Acknowledge one’s arrival

59 Coastal eagle

50 Kendrick of Hollywood

63 Poor

719.380.8580 651 N. Academy Blvd. entertainmart.com

33 Unit of lettuce

37 Snowy mountain conveyance

62 “Phooey!” alternative

BOOKS TOYS MOVIES MUSIC VIDEO GAMES TRADING CARDS SMARTPHONES COMIC BOOKS & GIFT CARDS, too!

lrg room to rent, $600/mo $600 deposit. Call 719-390-5817.

44 Scottish nobles of old

61 Transmit

SELL US YOUR STUFF!

ROOMS FOR RENT Near Fort Carson

32 Attractive secretion?

40 Actor Estrada

FALCON Basement Apt - $600/mo.

1000SF, lg LR., 2br, full ba & laundry, 1 pet possible. Jones & Slocum. 661-301-8430

6 Ready when needed

16 Clue

Rentals

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD

60 Ancient Greek colony

September 28, 2017

52 Dry 53 Operation Overlord event of 1944 55 Hockey great Bobby 56 Spiritual transgression 57 Misery

ANSWERS CAN BE FOUND IN THE WELCOME HOME SECTION

Awesome Sales Person

]

Advertising Account Exec at the Indy Colorado Springs ‘17 0 miles

•• •

Looking for an Indy addict with experience in media sales. Do you love finding new customers and helping them succeed with a total marketing plan? Are you up for an exciting, fast-paced challenge? Are you goal oriented and success driven? Only if you can answer yes to all of these questions, swipe right. We need your cover letter and resume: jobs@csindy.com.

10/01

★

❤

Schriever Sentinel

September 28, 2017

Subaru’s 2018 Models Are Arriving

$1680 due • $179/mo. *2018 Subaru Legacy not as pictured

2018 SUBARU LEGACY 2.5I 36 month lease. $179 per month plus tax. $1680 due at signing plus tax. 10,000 miles per year with approved credit. No security deposit required. MSRP $23,601 Model code JAB Package 02 Stock #180430

$1780 due $179/mo.

$1680 due $179/mo.

2018 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5i

2017 SUBARU CROSSTREK 2.0i PREMIUM

36 month lease. $179 per month plus tax. $1780 due at signing plus tax. 10,000 miles per year with approved credit. No security deposit required.

36 month lease. $179 per month plus tax. $1680 due at signing plus tax. 10,000 miles per year with approved credit. No security deposit required.

MSRP $24,140 Model code JFA Package 01 Stock #180049

MSRP $24,254 Model code HRB Package 11 Stock #175680

$1650 due $149/mo.

$1690 due

$189/mo.

2017 SUBARU IMPREZA 2.0i

2017 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i

36 month lease. $149 per month plus tax. $1650 due at signing plus tax. 10,000 miles per year with approved credit. No security deposit required.

36 month lease. $189 per month plus tax. $1690 due at signing plus tax. 10,000 miles per year with approved credit. No security deposit required.

MSRP $19,377 Model code HJA Package 01 Stock #175798

MSRP $26,870 Model code HDB Package 01 Stock #176104

COURTESY DELIVERY AVAILABLE TO ANYWHERE IN COLORADO (719) 475-1920 · 1080 Motor City Drive · Colorado Springs BestBuySubaru.com ·

/heubergermotors

Expires 09/30/2017

Family Owned and Operated for Over 45 years