the fort huachuca - MediaSpan

Scout 

the fort huachuca 

Fort Huachuca Soldier 

saves baby’s life … 

See page 4A 

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

Soldiers to have better 

connectivity … 

See page 10A 

‘Are you ready to 

rumble?’ 

See page 1B 

Vol. 56, No. 19 

May 13, 2010 

HT-JCoE dedicates, opens new building 

By Marilyn Culpepper 

Strategic Planner, USAICoE 

On Tuesday, Fort Huachuca personnel dedicated Matlack 

Hall, a newly built general instruction building, for the 

Human Intelligence Training Joint Center of Excellence. 

Workers broke ground on the new facility Sept. 30, 2008. 

The building is named for Dorothe Matlack who dedicated 

27 years to the military intelligence field. During that 

time, she served as a special assistant to the Department of 

the Army’s assistant chief of staff, Intelligence. 

Matlack was responsible for many of the Army’s human 

intelligence programs which operated during the 1980s. 

Early in her career, she played an instrumental role in establishing 

Department of Defense procedures for debriefing 

defectors, escapees and refugees of intelligence interest, as 

well as organizing and directing the debriefing of 37,000 

Hungarian refugees entering the United States in 1956. 

She initiated joint agency efforts, which resulted in the 

refugee debriefings that first located Soviet missiles in 

See DEDICATION, Page 11A 

Sgt. 1St ClaSS lilly Walton 

From left: James Rose, director, HT-JCOE; Col. John Szypko, commander,HT-JCOE; retired Col. John Hughes, grandson of Dorothe 

Matlack; Maj. Gen. John Custer, commander, USAICoE and Fort Huachuca; retired Col. Henry Hughes, grandson; and Brig. Gen. 

Robert Carr, director of operations at the Defense Intelligence Agency, prepare to cut the ceremonial ribbon for the new facility. 

Marilyn Culpepper 

Col. John Szypko, commander, HT-JCOE, prepares to present 

the grandchildren of Dorothe Matlack with a framed photo of 

Matlack Hall. 

Marilyn Culpepper 

Col. John Szypko, commander, HT-JCOE (right), presents a 

plaque depicting Matlack Hall to Dorothe Matlack’s grandchildren, 

retired Col. John Hughes (center) and retired Col. Henry 

Hughes during Tuesday’s ribbon-cutting ceremony.

2A 

The Scout 

This newspaper is an authorized publication for 

members of the U.S. Army. Contents of The Fort 

Huachuca Scout are not necessarily the official views 

of, or endorsed by the U.S. Government, Department 

of Defense, Department of Army or the U.S. Army Intelligence 

Center of Excellence and Fort Huachuca. 

It is published weekly, except Christmas and 

New Years, using desktop publishing by the Public 

Affairs Office, U.S. Army Intelligence Center of 

Excellence and Fort Huachuca, Fort Huachuca, AZ 

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Scout speaks! 

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Command Staff 

Commanding General .....Maj. Gen. John Custer 

Garrison Commander .......Col. Timothy Faulkner 

Public Affairs Officer ....................Angela Moncur 

THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2010 

Let’s honor, celebrate and remember Americans — not foreigners! 

By Dr. Andrew Kim 

Acting Director, Plans, Analysis and Integration Office 

Every May, on Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine bases — both here 

and overseas — I have seen banners, flyers, posters and articles publicizing 

“Asian Pacific Heritage Month.” These observances and publicity are 

essentially travelogues to China, Korea, Japan, Hawaii, the Philippines 

and the South Pacific; and photos of Ichiro and Yao Ming. 

While it’s interesting and important for us to expand our knowledge and 

perspective about other nations and prominent people around the globe, 

why are we observing an event about foreigners and foreign countries? 

Don’t get me wrong, as a retired Army Foreign Area Officer and Army 

Attaché, I fully support studying world history, geography and culture 

— but, didn’t the U.S. Congress pass Joint Congressional Resolutions 

in 1978, 1990 and 1992 for our nation to honor, celebrate and recognize 

Americans of Asian and Pacific descent during the month of May? 

Indeed, the intent of these resolutions were to set aside one month 

a year for our nation to recognize, remember and learn about one of 

America’s great minorities — fellow Americans who make-up the rich 

fabric of our multi-cultural and dynamic society — a diversity that is 

our nation’s strength. 

May was selected because of two important anniversaries — the arrival 

of the first Japanese immigrants in 1843 and the completion of the 

Transcontinental Railroad in 1869 that was built largely on the backs of 

Chinese laborers. 

Today, Asian and Pacific Americans are our neighbors, our co-workers, 

and our supervisors and employees; they are shopkeepers and corporate 

executive officers, blue-and white-collar workers, military officers and 

non-commissioned officers, and local science fair and Nobel Prize winners; 

Scout on the street: 

Compiled by Spc. Jeffrey Graves 

What safety practice do you follow the most? 

“The biggest thing is 

never drinking and 

driving at all. A lot of 

people say don’t be 

drunk and drive, but 

not even one drink is 

worth the risk.” 

Capt. Lindsey Canet 

304th MI Battalion 

the fort huachuca Scout ® 

“Safe sex every time, 

because if you don’t, 

you could get a girl 

pregnant or catch 

something you didn’t 

really want.” 

Pvt. Scott Bandwell 

Company A, UASTB 

Nicole Stocks 

ISEC Contractor 

“No talking on the cell 

phone while driving. 

No texting while driving 

because you can’t 

concentrate on the road 

in front of you while on 

a cell phone.” 

they are police and emergency first responders, artists and musicians, 

attorneys and judges, teachers and professors, doctors and nurses — they 

serve in virtually every field of endeavor. 

On military bases around the world, we should be honoring those who 

serve and those who have served. We should especially remember those 

who have paid the highest price for our freedom and liberties. We should 

“never forget.” 

Although Asian-Americans reportedly participated in the War of 1812, 

the Civil War and World War I, their most notable military contributions 

started from World War II: The 442nd Regimental Combat Team together 

with the 100th Infantry Battalion — still, the highest decorated unit in the 

history of the U.S. Army — gained fame by rescuing the “lost battalion” 

(1st Battalion, 141st Infantry Regiment) from Texas in the mountains 

of France from certain annihilation by the Germans; U.S. Army “Yankee 

Samurais” (including Merrill’s “Samurai” Marauders) risked being 

shot at by both Japanese and U.S. troops; U.S. Army Korean-American 

soldiers who were hurriedly pressed into combat and interpreter duties 

(although many were not bi-lingual) at the onset of the Korean War; 31 

Congressional Medal of Honor recipients from the Philippine-American 

War (Private Jose Nisperos) to the Vietnam War (Sgt. 1st Class Rodney 

Yano); Col. Young Oak Kim — during the Korean War the first-ever 

minority officer to command an Army combat battalion in U.S. history; 

Gen. Eric Shinseki — Army chief of staff and secretary of the Veterans 

Administration; and the countless Asian American Soldiers and civilians 

who were prominently involved with the eventual founding of the Defense 

Language Institute and the modernization of the Army’s Military 

Intelligence Corps. 

Yes, our heritage, ancestry and roots are in Asia and the Pacific — but 

See HONOR, Page 10A 

Pvt. Terry Murray 

Company A, UASTB 

“I stay away from 

alcohol because it’s 

dangerous, and if you 

stay away from it all 

together, you have a 

less chance of getting 

in trouble.” 

“Always [use] seat 

belts. I have a baby 

now, so I make sure 

that we are always 

buckled up.” 

Capt. Venus Wright 

304th MI Battalion 

Command Information Chief......... Ken Robinson 

Editorial Staff 

Managing Editor ............................... Joan Vasey 

Writer/Layout and Design ..........Jennifer Caprioli 

Contributing Writer ...........Staff Sgt. Todd Pruden 

Contributing Writer .........................Alton Dunham 

Contributing Photographer ....Spc. Jeffrey Graves 

Contributing Photographer .................. Ty Holland 

Volunteers 

Contributing Writer ...................Dr. George Colfer 

Proofreader................................. Sam Schechter 

Printer’s Staff 

Co-owners ........................ Paul and Lisa Kinison 

Regional Manager .......................... Diane Hasse 

Layout and Design..................................Jen Kirk 

Writer ...............................................Amy Sunseri

THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2010 The Scout 3A 

Fort Huachuca personnel ramp up for summer safety 

By Joan Vasey 

Scout Editor 

Fort Huachuca personnel are ramping up for a safer summer through 

mandatory attendance at one of six safety briefings presented this past 

Monday through Wednesday and at one of two safety briefings to be offered 

at Greely Hall Auditorium this coming Wednesday, at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. 

Sponsored by the Army Substance Abuse Program here, “Playin’ Safe, 

Havin’ Fun” focused on safely enjoying common summer activities especially 

during the Army’s 101 Critical Days of Summer, Memorial Day 

through Labor Day. 

“The safety campaign is intended to remind us that we can’t afford to lose 

focus on safety while either on- or off-duty. Family barbecues, swimming, 

fishing, softball, hiking, boating, motorcycle riding, biking and camping 

are just some of the activities we like to engage in during the summer,” 

said Marilyn Jones, safety specialist, Fort Huachuca Safety Office. 

“The prolonged hours of daylight encourages us to jam as many of our 

favorite pastimes into our day as possible, and more activities means 

more potential for accidents,” Jones added, saying the use of alcohol factors 

into many accidents. 

“Many of us tend to engage in risky activities that take us to the ‘edge,’ 

and what might begin as a day of fun in the sun may end up with a trip 

to the emergency room or worse,” Jones explained. 

Representatives from the Fort Huachuca Safety Office, Fire Department, 

Directorate of Emergency Services and Occupational Health presented 

different segments of the session. 

Sessions opened with a Bisbee resident and safety practitioner sharing 

her experience of being hit by a drunk driver while riding her bicycle 

home from work. 

When she was 13, Cori Eastman’s uncle crashed his plane, killing 

himself and his passenger due to negligence. This made her keenly aware 

of safety. 

“I put ‘safety’ on like I put on a pair of pants,” she said, adding that 

Guardsmen lend a hand 

she always suited up when riding her bike. 

On the night of her accident, she was travelling at about 12 miles per 

hour, headed westbound on Highway 80 near the Lavender Pit when she 

was hit by a maroon pickup truck traveling about 45 miles per hour. She 

fell to her left, her helmet came off, and she struck her head on a rock. 

While she suffered some injuries, she credits her helmet with saving her 

from serious injury. 

“The driver was distraught and remorseful,” Eastman said. 

“Think about what you do before you do it,” she said of drinking, then 

driving. 

The fort’s safety campaign is designed to let servicemembers and civilians 

know that while it’s fine to have fun, attendees should consider risks 

and consequences, especially after using a mood altering chemical when 

participating in outdoor activities or getting behind the wheel of a vehicle. 

The briefing also pointed out that people should ACT before engaging 

in any activity. 

• Assess the environment for risk 

• Consider their limitations 

• Take appropriate action 

Presenters shared statistics about the number of arrests for driving 

under the influence in Arizona, on Fort Huachuca and Army-wide in 2008 

and 2009. Speakers reminded the audience that those driving under the 

influence while in control of a motor vehicle on Fort Huachuca would, if 

stopped and cited, lose their driver’s license for one year or possibly longer. 

In addition to presenting sobering facts about drinking, presenters 

covered topics including skateboarding, bicycling, motorcycle and boating 

safety, and hiking, swimming and rappelling in pairs. Since people tend to 

barbecue more when the weather is warmer, another topic was safe use of 

outdoor cooking appliances. Floods and heat injuries rounded out the topics. 

The Fort Huachuca Safety Office has a variety of brochures focusing 

on summer safety. 

Visit Building 22326 to obtain copies, or call 533-3697, for more information. 

MaSter Sgt. toby Valadie, u.S. air ForCe/releaSed 

U.S. Soldiers from the Louisiana Army National Guard load oil spill boom materials onto local fishing boats at the Breton 

Sound Marina in Louisiana, Friday. Local fishermen have been using the materials to help absorb oil in the waterways following 

the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. 

Census door-to-door 

follow up continues 

By Amy Sunseri 

Staff Writer 

To date, 72 percent of American households 

mailed back their 2010 Census form 

in March and April. Now the census is in 

its second phase, the non-response follow 

up or door-to-door phase. United States 

Census takers will continue going doorto-door 

through July 10. An estimated 48 

million addresses will be visited, according 

to the U.S. Census Bureau. 

The goal of this operation is to obtain 

a completed form from every remaining 

household in order to obtain a final census 

count. The task, according to the U.S. 

Census Bureau requires the deployment 

of hundreds of thousands of temporary 

census workers who will knock on millions 

of doors in the neighborhoods where 

they themselves live. 

The census is a count of everyone residing 

in the United States. All U.S. residents 

must be counted, both citizens and 

non-citizens. The Census Bureau says 

they can’t move forward until everyone 

in America is counted. 

For more information on the 2010 Census, 

go to www.2010.census.gov.

4A 

The Scout 

By Jennifer Caprioli 

Staff Writer 

About a month ago Staff Sgt. Daniel Arizmandi, a drummer for the 

36th Army Band, was heading to his mailbox with his dog, Vato, at his 

side, when he heard yelling. 

“As I’m closing the mailbox, I hear a lady screaming hysterically,” he 

explained. “At first it sounded like someone was just playing around, but 

then it started sounding serious.” 

As the young sergeant turned his head, he saw a woman running toward 

him holding a baby. 

The baby, 1-year-old Blanca Amill, was choking. 

“She [the mother] handed me the baby,” he explained, describing her 

feeling more “wet teddy bear” than an infant. 

“Her head just hung and she was foaming [at the mouth] a little bit,” 

he noted. 

Arizmandi began administering the Heimlich maneuver, which, he 

explained he had learned to do through first aid training in the Army. 

“Then I switched to the baby [version],” he said, noting he had never 

received training on how to administer cardiopulmonary resuscitation to 

a child. “I think I picked it up from watching the news,” he added. 

After about three minutes and still no response, he still continued. 

Meanwhile, Vato was contributing by standing next to Blanca’s mom, 

Georgina Amill, and comforting her. 

He noted Blanca was hiccupping and crying, and coming in and phasing 

out for about five minutes, until the ambulance showed up. 

“She had come to by then,” he explained. 

He says as he handed the baby off the ambulance personnel he began 

to feel the aftermath of an adrenaline rush. 

Later that night the family knocked on his door to thank their baby’s 


oldier was in right place at right time 

Sgt. MarC elliS 

From left, Col. Timothy Faulkner, Fort Huachuca garrison commander; Rafael Amill; Staff Sgt. 

Daniel Arizmandi, 36th Army Band drummer; Blanca Amill; Georgina Amill; and Chief Warrant 

Officer 2 Donna Clickner, 36th Army Band conductor, pose for a photo following an award presentation 

for Arizmandi, April 29. About a month ago, the Soldier saved Blanca’s life by administering 

cardiopulmonary resuscitation to her while she was choking. 

hero. Georgina was finally calm enough to explain to Arizmandi what 

happened. 

“The baby started choking on a piece of food and when that happened 

she fell, which put her in shock,” he explained, noting that Blanca looked 

healthy and she was laughing when they stopped by that night. 

See RIGHT PLACE, Page 11A


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6A 

The Scout 

urses honored, RWBAHC celebrates 

Spc. Norman Roberson, practical nurse assigned to 

Family Care Clinic-A in Raymond W. Bliss Army Health 

Center, checks the blood pressure of Evan Brown, 

family member, during a recent doctor’s visit. 

photoS by rebeCah degnan 

By Angie Brosman 

RWBAHC Public Affairs Officer 

In 1996, the American Nurses’ Association designated 

May 6–12 as permanent dates for Nurses Week 

so the celebration would end on Florence Nightingale’s 

birthday, one of the United States’ most famous nurses. 

In honor of National Nurses Week, Raymond 

W. Bliss Army Health Center sponsored several 

events paying tribute to their nurses and nurses 

around the nation. 

As National Nurses Week kicked off, RWBAHC 

displayed photos and descriptions of many nurses 

working throughout the organization. The display 

set up in the lobby allowed the nurses to tell their 

story, while at the same time educated the public 

about the role nurses play in meeting the health 

care needs of the American people. 

“Nursing is a hard job. It requires a lot of dedication,” 

says Lt. Col. Caron Wilbur, deputy commander 

for Health Services and a registered nurse. “Nothing 

is more gratifying than working with Soldiers. The 

reality of being a nurse fits in during deployment.” 

RWBAHC hosted a celebration potluck on Friday, 

where the participants watched 1940s-era 

videos that provided an overview of the Army 

Nurse Corps, showed the requirements to become 

a nurse — a high school education and antiquated 

demonstrations of artificial resuscitation. 

Today, in a technologically and medically advanced 

society, nurses are encouraged to continue 


Bobbette Homesly, practical nurse assigned at the Military Intelligence 

Student Clinic, provides care to Pfc. Mark Pisman, Company E, 309th 

Military Intelligence Battalion. 

working on their college education moving from associate 

to master’s degrees. 

Wilbur agreed, adding “Nursing is a flexible 

field. Nurses can pursue any path – forensics, case 

management, etcetera.” 

Rounding out Nurses Week, RWBAHC held 

its first accredited continuing education course 

Wednesday on nursing theorist, Dr. Faye Glenn 

Abdellah, who was the first nurse officer to receive 

the rank of two-star rear admiral. Highlights of 

her career were as the first nurse and first woman 

to serve as the deputy Surgeon General. She also 

founded the Graduate School of Nursing at the 

Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences 

where she served as the school’s first dean. 

RWBAHC thanks nurses for their dedication, 

commitment and effort as they care today to create 

a healthier tomorrow.


Sierra Vista Public Library: They’ll beg, borrow for you 

By David Gunckel 

Library Director 

The Sierra Vista Public Library has a collection 

of approximately 100,000 books developed 

over the years. 

That may sound like a lot of books, but in spite 

of the best efforts of the librarians, no library has 

every book people request. So, libraries depend 

on interlibrary loans to provide customers access 

to more books. 

The SVPL has a database that includes 

179,000,000 books and other library materials 

in over 400 languages. At customer request, the 

library staff asks another library to send SVPL 

a particular title and once received, the library 

staff notifies the customer. 

Interlibrary loans are free and are a way to get 

a book the SVPL doesn’t own. It usually takes a 

week to 10 days to receive a book. 

Library customers can also borrow books and 

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owned by the 12 public libraries in Cochise County. 

There are two ways to request books and other 

materials from other public libraries in Cochise 

County. 

One is through the online catalog. Select the 

“details” link next to the title you wish to request. 

Select “place hold” on the next screen and 

enter your library card number and four-digit 

personal identification number. 

Those who don’t have a PIN should ask library 

staff to assign one on the next visit. After placing 

the request, check your account periodically to 

see if the item has arrived at our library. 

Customers can also complete a paper postcard 

request form at the library. The staff will send 

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Customers should bring library cards with 

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For more information, call 458-4225.

8A 

The Scout 


McChrystal, Eikenberry express confidence in Afghanistan strategy 

By Donna Miles 

American Forces Press Service 

WASHINGTON — Here for Afghan President Hamid Karzai’s visit 

this week with President Barack Obama and other high-level administration 

officials, the top military commander and senior U.S. diplomat 

in Afghanistan both expressed confidence today that the U.S. strategy 

being employed there will succeed. 

“Seeing clearly the challenges in front of us, I have confidence our 

campaign plan will succeed,” Gen. Stanley McChrystal, commander of 

U.S. forces and the International Security Assistance Force in Afghanistan, 

told reporters in the White House briefing room, Monday. 

U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan, Karl Eikenberry, expressed similar 

confidence in progress taking shape. “I’ve got cautious optimism that 

we’re making progress right now on an array of areas that are critical to 

our combined success with Afghanistan,” he said. 

“We’re having military successes,” he added. “We’re having success 

in terms of working with the government on a basis of partnership to 

steadily improve the capacity and accountability of the government. 

We’re making a great success in trying to come up with ways to make 

progress in the economy.” 

Eikenberry expressed hope that this week’s sessions will reaffirm mutual 

commitment toward building on this success while addressing challenges 

yet to be confronted. 

“Our two governments will frankly address these challenges in the 

next few days, with an eye on developing common solutions and with 

confidence that we have now the necessary resources, the appropriate 

strategy and the national will to make continued progress,” he said. 

The top strategic priority in Afghanistan is development of Afghan national 

security forces that ultimately will secure the country, McChrystal 

told reporters. “Much work lies ahead to mature this force,” he said, 

“but its growth is largely on track.” 

Meanwhile, McChrystal called securing the southern part of Afghanistan 

the top operational priority, and cited additional forces flowing into 

Afghanistan to support Afghan efforts as key to its success. 

He noted operations started 10 months ago into Taliban-controlled 

parts of the Helmand River valley that expanded the Afghan government’s 

influence there. Earlier this year, more U.S. forces arrived to 

partner with Afghans and secure parts of central Helmand that had 

remained under Taliban control. 

Additional arriving forces will reinforce ongoing efforts to secure Kandahar 

in an Afghan-led operation that McChrystal said focuses on the 

province’s complex political and governance issues. “These dimensions 

See STRATEGY, Page 11A 

US, Afghan defense leaders agree to long-term partnership 

By Jim Garamone 

American Forces Press Service 

WASHINGTON — Senior U.S. and Afghan officials 

Tuesday agreed to explore ways to broaden and 

deepen defense cooperation between the two countries 

and establish a long-term partnership for the future, 

Pentagon Press Secretary Geoff Morrell said. 

Tuesday, Defense Secretary Robert Gates 

hosted Afghan Defense Minister Abdul Rahim 

Wardak, Interior Minister Mohammad Hanif Atmar 

and Afghan Intelligence Chief Amrullah Saleh 

during a 90-minute Pentagon meeting. 

The meeting is part of a series of discussions 

between U.S. and Afghan officials built around Afghan 

President Hamid Karzai’s visit here. 

“This is a very important week for our partnership, 

for our relationship,” Gates told the group at 

the top of the meeting. 

Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Navy 

Adm. Mike Mullen, Michele Flournoy, the undersecretary 

of defense for policy; Army Gen. Stanley 

McChrystal, the U.S. and NATO commander 

in Afghanistan; and Mike Vickers, the assistant 

secretary of defense for special operations and 

low-intensity conflict, joined Gates and the senior 

Afghan officials in the meeting. 

Morrell said the meeting went well and there 

was broad agreement among the parties on the 

way forward in Afghanistan. “This is about, how 

do we build an enduring, long-term partnership 

with Afghanistan,” he said. 

Sgt. David Pooler scans the area across the Kunar 

River as he provides security in the Noorgal 

district in Afghanistan’s Konar province, May 

1. This was part of a community development 

council meeting. Pooler is assigned to Company 

A, 2nd Battalion, 503 Airborne Infantry 

Regiment, 173 Airborne Brigade Combat Team. 

Spc. Lorenzo Ware 

dod photo by r. d. Ward 

Defense Secretary Robert Gates, right, talks with his guest, 

Afghan Minister of Defense Abdul Rahim Wardak, as they walk 

through a cordon of honor guards during Tuesday’s arrival ceremonies 

at the Pentagon. The two defense leaders, joined by 

Afghan Minister of the Interior Mohammed Hanif Atmar and other 

senior defense officials from both nations, met to examine the 

current situation in Afghanistan and discuss the way forward. 

The two countries agreed to begin a regular, 

high-level defense dialogue, Morrell said. Details 

such as how often meetings are held and who 

the players are, he said, are yet to be worked out, 

but the agreement signifies the United States’ 

concern for Afghanistan and its desire to remain 

involved with that country. 

“‘The relationship must be an enduring one; it 

is in our mutual interests to do this,’” Morrell quoted 

Gates as saying. 

The officials discussed how the relationship 

should evolve. Gates believes the relationship be- 

tween the United States and Afghanistan must be 

enduring and not predicated just on the need to 

fight the current war. The United States, Morrell 

said, stands ready to continue training, equipping 

and advising Afghan security forces, and in assisting 

in counternarcotics and counterterrorism efforts 

long after the current conflict has been decided. 

The United States wants to reassure the Afghan 

government that it “is not going to repeat the 

mistakes of the late ’80s and early ’90s, when we 

turned our back [on Afghanistan and Pakistan] 

and walked away from the relationships,” Morrell 

said. “I think there is clearly … a trust deficit … 

that clearly needs to be addressed.” 

The group also talked about regional security 

and the evolving trilateral relationship among Afghanistan, 

Pakistan and the United States. They 

discussed developments of the Afghan security 

forces. Gates noted the success the Afghan security 

forces have had with increasing their numbers. 

“Obviously, there are quality issues that need 

to be addressed in the long term,” Morrell said. 

The group also discussed the transition of security 

responsibility to Afghan forces. They discussed 

the July 2011 date that President Barack 

Obama has set to begin that transition. 

“Everybody was in agreement that transition 

was a process, not an event,” Morrell said. “July 

2011 will be the beginning of a conditions-based 

process. But even as that process evolves, we 

will enjoy a robust military-to-military partnership 

well into the future.”


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10A 

The Scout 

we are proud Americans first. 

But, for all that the Asian/Pacific Americans have strove and sacrificed 

— there remain many challenges to overcome: Vincent Chin, a Chinese- 

American, was beaten to death while celebrating his bachelor party 

because his murderers thought he was Japanese — they received a suspended 

sentence and a $3,000 fine; Dr. Wen Ho Lee, a Chinese-American, 

was wrongly fired from Los Alamos National Laboratory because he allegedly 

looked like a Chinese spy; Balbir Singh Sodhi, a Sikh-American, 

was gunned down at his Mesa gas station shortly after 9/11 — his killer 

claimed it was revenge for 9/11; Maya Lin, a Chinese-American, endured 

hate mail and racist taunts after her design won the Vietnam Veterans 

Memorial competition; and a uniformed Korean-American U.S. Army 

Major is stopped on the steps of Congress after briefing members of the 

House Select Committee on intelligence and asked by an Army lieuten- 


Army testing faster network 

connections for deploying units 

By Staff Sgt. Paula Taylor 

NETCOM/9th SC (A) Public Affairs 

Many Soldiers know computers, and the network 

they connect to, play an integral part in the 

Army’s daily operations. Being able to quickly 

log onto that network, open an e-mail program, 

and instantly send a message across the area 

of operations can be a long, drawn-out process 

when relocating a unit in and out of theater. To 

some, it may seem as simple as sticking a Common 

Access Card into the reader and typing a 

personal identification number, but for the sig- 

CourteSy photo 

embers of the 72d Expeditionary Signal Battalion set up equipent 

in preparation of the 5th Signal Command’s participation 

n Operational Validation I last year in Germany. OPVAL I helped 

ave the way and tested the capabilities that are in place for this 

ear’s OPVAL II. 

Let’s honor, celebrate … 

From HONOR, Page 2A 

nal Soldiers responsible for ensuring everyone 

in their unit has access to the vast network, a 

lot must happen behind the scenes — or at least 

it used to be a lot of work. 

Thanks to an upcoming operational validation, 

initiated and overseen by the 9th Signal 

Command (Army), logging on to the Army’s 

network may soon be faster and easier than 

ever before. 

“For anyone who has served in a deployable 

unit, especially in a brigade combat team, the 

[process of getting Soldiers online] can be a 

nightmare,” explained Sgt. 1st Class Ira Atencio, 

United States Army Communications-Electronics 

Command COMSEC (communications 

security) Logistics Activity. 

Atencio, who was formerly assigned to the 4th 

Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division, as 

the senior systems data integrator, explained 

what his unit went through to stay connected 

as they deployed to Iraq and redeployed back 

to Fort Bliss, Texas. 

“Our computers were part of the Fort Bliss 

domain,” Atencio explained. “Upon arriving in 

Kuwait, we had to join the Kuwait/Central Command 

domain,” he said. “This meant I had to 

baseline, which literally means wiping the entire 

hard drive, and re-imaging the computer with 

the specifications set forth by the Directorate 

of Information Management in Kuwait. I had 

to then drop off the computers at the DOIM, 

no more than three at a time, so they could get 

scanned. If they passed the scan, then my computers 

were added to the domain. If not, I had 

to correct the problem, then take it [computer] 

back to the DOIM for rescanning. The usual 

turnaround was 24 to 48 hours. We also had to 

have each user fill out a user request form to get 

access to the domain. This also usually took 24 

to 48 hours,” Atencio said. 

“Upon being deployed to Iraq, the process of 

baselining and submitting user requests was 

repeated to join the Iraq/CENTCOM domain 

and for our own 4th BCT domain. When we redeployed 

to Bliss, the entire process of joining 

their domain was played out again. The wait 

was usually a week,” Atencio added. 

The 9th Signal Command is taking the concept 

of “Train as You Fight” to a new level. Under 

this new process, when a unit deploys, Soldiers 

will simply unplug from the wall, put their 

laptop in the rucksack and arrive in theater, 

without ever having to baseline or even getting 

a new e-mail address. 

“There will be no baseline required, no new 

accounts — nothing — it’s exactly as it was when 

they got on the plane,” said Steve Roberts, G-3 

operations, 9th SC (A). “Soldiers will contact the 

nearest network enterprise center for helpdesk 

trouble tickets and drive on as if they were at 

home station.” 

Atencio said he thinks the plug-and-play 

model would significantly reduce the workload 

for signal Soldiers working in an automations 

section because it would allow commanders to 

get to work immediately and not have to wait 

on a computer that has to be added to a new 

domain. This, he said, would also ensure each 

installation has the same specifications, regardless 

of where a Soldier is stationed, worldwide. 

To test the concept, the 9th SC (A), working 

with their subordinate unit, the 5th Signal Command 

in Germany, called on the help of the 75th 

Fires Brigade from Fort Sill, Okla. 

The Soldiers and their computers from the 

75th Fires Brigade will unplug at Sill, fly to 

Germany and plug back in, said Roberts. 

“We have started the data replication process,” 

said Roberts. “Grafenwoerhr, Germany, 

will represent the [combat] environment.” 

If the test is a success, the 9th SC (A), the unit 

responsible for the Army’s computer network, 

will begin the planning stages to ensure all units 

know the steps needed for the plug and play 

process. The OPVAL was scheduled to officially 

be completed on May 9. 

“Although this process is a few years from 

being Army-wide, the 9th SC (A) is leading the 

charge in the enterprise transformation process,” 

said Roberts. 

ant colonel which country he is from. I can only conclude that educating 

my fellow Americans about Asian and Pacific Americans is a full-time, 

365-day observance — not one month a year. 

So, now you understand why I am offended when the word “American” 

is left out of “Asia Pacific American Heritage” banners and flyers, and why 

I feel disrespected and patronized when I see a poster of an Asian country 

or a Pacific island, or a photo of a foreigner. Asian and Pacific Americans 

want to celebrate being American — we’re proud and patriotic — and, 

we’re red, white and blue — just like you! 

Note: Since immigrating five generations ago, my family has served in 

all four services and in: Pearl Harbor — wounded, World War II — as a 

“Yankee Samurai”, U.S. Occupation of Japan, Korean War, Vietnam War, 

and Desert Shield/Storm. I, retired Col. Dr. Kim, and three of my brothers 

are among the first Korean-Americans to graduate from the U.S. Military 

Academy, the U.S. Naval Academy and the U.S. Air Force Academy. My 

nephew, Mitchell, will enter the US Air Force Academy this summer — the 

first of the next generation to serve.


HT-JCoE dedicates, opens new building … 

From DEDICATION, Page 1A 

Cuba, and assisted with significant overt and 

sensitive HUMINT programs in the Republic 

of Vietnam. In 1975 Matlack retired from 

federal service and, in 1987, she was inducted 

into the Military Intelligence Hall of Fame. She 

continued her service as an MI Corps ambassador 

until her death in 1991. Two of Matlack’s 

grandchildren, retired colonels Henry Hughes 

and John Hughes were present to assist in 

Tuesday’s dedication ceremony. 

Matlack Hall will be home to three of the 10 

HUMINT courses taught on Fort Huachuca Defense 

Strategic Debriefing Course, which trains 

techniques and methodologies for conducting 

strategic debriefings and preparing appropriate 

reports; Joint HUMINT Officer Course, which 

trains entry and mid-level HUMINT managers 

From left, retired Col. John Hughes and retired Col. Henry Hughes speak to a Sierra Vista Herald 

reporter about the memories of their grandmother, Dorothe Matlack. 

Soldier in right place … 

From RIGHT PLACE, Page 4A 

“[Georgina] told me if it wasn’t for me bringing her back in 

those five minutes [Blanca] might had some brain damage,” 

he added. “I never imagined I would [give CPR] to a baby. 

It’s a different feeling having a baby’s life in your hands, as 

opposed to an adult.” 

Arizmandi believes fate put him at his mailbox that particular 

day, at that specific time. 

“It’s crazy because normally when I get home I blast the 

radio, change [and] do chores,” he explained. “But for some 

reason, this day, I felt like I needed to check the mail. If I 

would have had the music blasting I would have never heard 

the screams.” 

“I felt like I did a good deed,” he added. “I’ve been to Iraq 

but that’s a different kind of deed; something like this makes 

me feel like I have some kind of good karma coming to me.” 

Arizmandi is a native of Brownsville, Texas. He joined 

the Army after graduating from high school and has been 

enlisted for eight years. 

He said he plans to keep in touch with the family. They 

attended an award presentation April 29, on post, and 

noted he attended a barbecue at the Amill’s residence a few 

weekends ago. 

in the Defense HUMINT Enterprise; and the 

Joint Source Validation Course, which trains 

techniques and methodologies for conducting 

and managing the source validation process. 

“Through a lot of hard work and senior leaders 

committing themselves and their organizations 

to an integrated enterprise effort, 

the DoD [Department of Defense] HUMINT 

community provides superb capabilities to 

commanders in the field and combatant commanders 

around the globe,” said James Rose, 

director, HT-JCOE. 

Currently, four of the 10 courses taught have 

been certified on behalf of the Joint Staff, and 

one of those has been validated by the HU- 

MINT Manager tradecraft. 

Maj. Gen. John Custer, commanding gen- 

McChrystal, Eikenberry express … 

From STRATEGY, Page 8A 

are at the heart of the problem, and 

their solution will ultimately be decisive,” 

he said. 

“Our efforts in Afghanistan are ultimately 

about changing the perceptions 

of people,” said McChrystal, emphasizing 

the importance he has placed on 

preventing civilian casualties while 

enhancing security and other developments. 

“Afghans long impacted by conflict 

and struggle believe more of what they 

see than what they hear,” the general 

said. “Only when they experience security 

from [insurgent] coercion, and only 

when they benefit from better governance, 

will they begin to believe in the 

possibilities of the future.” 

It’s a process McChrystal conceded 

won’t be easy or happen overnight. “It 

will demand courage and resilience,” he 

said. “We encounter increased violence 

eral, U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence 

and Fort Huachuca said, “Since April 

2007, HT-JCOE has been the gold standard of 

human intelligence training. We will continue 

to build upon the enormous progress already 

made by the Army and the Department of Defense 

including innovations and doctrine, training, 

force structure, and operations.” 

Matlack Hall looks like a typical general instruction 

building; however, it contains specialized 

training venues where students interact 

with role-players and audio visual equipment 

which allows them to review the interaction. 

HT-JCOE originally opened its doors in 2006, 

and since that time has trained 6,197 students 

from other services and agencies. 

photoS by Marilyn Culpepper 

The grandchildren of Dorthe Matlack present tokens of appreciation to Cherie Wallace, deputy 

director, HT-JCOE; Carol Albert, executive assistant to the director; and James Rose, director, 

HT-JCOE for the service they provided to the Matlack family. 

as our combined security forces expand 

into Taliban-controlled areas.” 

Asked his view of Karzai’s reconciliation 

plans involving the Taliban, 

McChrystal said the most important 

thing is that it be “an Afghan solution 

crafted by Afghans.” In addition, such 

reconciliation efforts must be inclusive 

and “feel fair to everyone,” he said, ensuring 

“everybody has the opportunity 

to reintegrate in or rejoin the political 

process.” 

McChrystal acknowledged Iran’s 

reach into Afghanistan, but said most 

of it is “fairly legitimate.” 

“There is evidence [and] intelligence 

that indicates some malign activity as 

well,” he said, noting insurgent training 

and arms shipments. “But, they are not 

significant in numbers, and they have 

not been enough to change the basic calculus 

of the fight at this point.”

12A 

The Scout 

ange closures announced 

Today: AB, AC, AD, AK, AL, AQ, AR, AU, AV, 

Z, V1, T1, T2 

Friday: AA, AE, AK, AL, AQ, AR, AU, AV, AZ, V1 

Saturday: AQ, AR, AU, AV, AZ, T1, T2 

Sunday: AQ, AR, AU, AV, AZ, T1, T2 

Monday: AQ, AR, AU, AW, AV, AZ, T1, T2 

Tuesday: AQ, AR, AU, AW, AV, AZ, V1, T1, T2, T3 

Wednesday: AQ, AR, AU, AW, AV, AZ, V1, 

1, T2, T3 

Range closures are subject to daily change. 

For more information, call 533-7095. 

eave donations sought 

The following Department of the Army civilans 

are in need of leave donations due to medical 

mergencies: Alicia Doyle, Cyndi Davis, Joseph 

uckmire, Barbara Decamp, and Patricia Paiz. 

For information on donating, call the Civilian 

ersonnel Advisory Center, 533-0069/5533. 

et limited tax preparation assistance 

The Fort Huachuca Tax Center is officially 

losed. The Office of the Staff Judge Advocate 

ill be available to assist anyone who had their 

axes prepared at the Tax Center with follow-up 

uestions or amendments, if necessary. 

Full tax preparation service is no longer availble; 

however, exceptions are made for deploying 

r redeploying Soldiers who require the service. 

$1.00 off 

a banana split 

Two per coupon per customer per visit. 

Valid at both Sierra Vista 

Dairy Queen locations. Expires 05/31/2010 

180 E. Fry Blvd. 

485-2302 

1706 S. Hwy. 92 

459-4379 

briefs 

For information/appointments, call 533-2009. 

Safety Stand Down Day happens today 

Fort Huachuca will conduct a Safety Stand Down 

Day, today, 8 a.m.–3 p.m. at Barnes Field House. 

AER Campaign winding down 

The Army Emergency Relief Campaign ends 

Saturday. To date, Fort Huachuca has raised 

$62,924.89. 

To donate, visit your unit AER representative. 

Spring Cleanup event scheduled 

Fort Huachuca is hosting a installation-wide 

cleanup event May 17–21. 

All personnel are encouraged to clean up and 

properly dispose of trash, debris, etc. throughout 

the installation and cantonment areas. 

Motorists should also be aware of personnel 

on the roads during these days. 

Property management seminar set 

The Housing Services Office will conduct a 

property management seminar, Tuesday, 6 p.m., 

at the Army Career Alumni Program Building 

22420 on Butler Street. This seminar is for servicemembers, 

Department of Defense personnel 

and spouses who own or are considering purchasing 

a home for retirement or for income revenue, 

or for homeowners who are leaving who may want 

213 N 4th Ave • 388-9355 

Never a Cover 

Maloney’s 

Tavern Happy Hour 

Monday – Friday 

4pm – 7pm 

All Appetizers, All Drinks, 

All Beer & All Wine 2-4-1 

3 Pool Tables 

Video Clips & Sports on over 

40 HDTV’s 

LUXOR CAFÉ & 

Mediterranean grill 

Come Enjoy Tucson’s Best Greek Salads 

Kababs, 

Shawerma, 

Gyro, Hummus, 


to rent, sell, or are unable to sell their homes. 

Due to limited seating, contact Liz Reed, 533- 

5901, for reservations. 

Celebrate Asian Pacific American heritage 

The 11th Signal Brigade is hosting Asian 

Pacific American Heritage Month, Tuesday, 

11:45 a.m.–12:45 p.m., at the Thunder Mountain 

Activity Centre. 

Keynote speaker is Marie Aliwalas Hanna. 

The event is free and open to everyone. 

Pray for deployed Soldiers 

Beginning Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in the Main 

Post Chapel, and every Tuesday, there will be an 

opportunity to pray for deployed Fort Huachuca 

Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, Department of Defense 

civilians, and contractors. 

A book with names listed is available. If a 

name is not included, inform chapel personnel. 

For more information, call 533-2366/4748. 

EFMP Networking Support Group meets 

The next Exceptional Family Membership 

Program Networking Support Group meeting 

is May 19, 5–6 p.m., in the Murr Community 

Center conference room. 

This month’s topic is “Resources Available to 

Family Members with Autism.” Participants are 

welcome to bring a brown bag dinner to the sessions. 

Tabouli, 

Kibbeh… 

& So Much More 

Dine In – Carry Out – Catering 

3699 N. Campbell Ave, Tucson, AZ 85719 

(Northwest Corner Prince & Campbell) 

Tel: (520) 325-3771 • Fax: (520) 325-9547 

Monday – Thursday 5 PM – 1 AM 

Friday – Saturday 5 PM – 4 AM 

Sunday 5:00 PM – 1 AM 

Hookah available after 9 PM 

10% Military Discount 


Call to advertise in the next 

issue of the Ft. Huachuca Scout! 

877-247-9288 

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briefs 

Pre-registration is required to ensure materials 

for all attendees, but enrollment in the EFMP 

is not required. 

Call 533-2330 to register for the EFMP Networking 

Group, or, for more information, call 

Audrey Peterson-Hosto, 533-6871. 

Blood drives return to Fort Huachuca 

The Armed Services Blood Program will conduct 

blood drives May 25, July 27, Sept. 28 and 

Nov. 30, 3–9 p.m., at Eifler Gym. 

Donors from all services, government employees, 

retirees, military family members, and 

civilians can donate. 

For more information or to schedule in advance, 

go to www.militaryblood.dod.mil. 

Winrow Road to close when school ends 

Starting June 1, Winrow Road/Squire Ave 

at H Avenue to the intersection of Winrow and 

Burns will be closed for roadway construction. 

Traffic will be detoured right, by taking H 

Avenue to Smith Street, or left, by taking Squire 

Avenue behind Raymond W. Bliss Army Health 

Center to Lawton Avenue. 

Chapel offers new liturgy service 

An Eastern Orthodox/Byzantine Catholic 

Divine Liturgy is the first and third Sunday of 

each month, 9:30 a.m., in the Blessed Sacrament 

In His Image Beauty Salon 

Some of our services: 

Hair cuts • Hair extensions • Relaxer 

Hair coloring • Perms • Wigs • Braids 

Coming Soon manicures, 

pedicures, & paraffin bath 

We work with any hair texture! 

We offer military discounts! 

962 E. Fry Blvd. • Sierra Vista 

Please call for an appointment 520-459-0099 

PROFESSIONAL QUALITY 

SERVICE SINCE 1983 

STEAM CLEANING 

Carpet, Upholstery, Tile, Grout 

Scout 12/21/07 

2x2 

Frank 

Sierra Vista Carpet 12/21/07 

RwC 

Original 

Full Color 

458-8361 

Chapel in the Main Post Chapel. 

For information, contact Chaplain (Capt.) 

Michael Wikstrom, 203-1556. 

CDC offers Saturday night child care 

The New Beginnings Child Development Center 

is open the first Saturday of each month for 

Parents’ Night Out. 

School-age children are also welcome at the 

Youth Center during the same hours. To make 

a reservation, call 533-0738. 

Postpartum physical fitness sessions set 

The Family Fitness Center hosts Postpartum 

physical fitness sessions Mondays, Wednesdays 

and Fridays, 6:15–7:30 a.m. in Building 52220. 

Water exercise sessions will be held in Barnes 

Field House swimming pool during the same 

hours; dates will be given at PPPF sessions. 

Health education classes offered 

Health education classes are held Tuesdays 

at the Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center 

TRICARE conference room, from 6:45–8 a.m. 

For more information or for a schedule of 

classes, contact Sgt. Maj. Terri Branham, 520- 

450-3197, or, terri.j.branham@us.army.mil. 

AA holds meetings here 

An open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous is 

FITNESS IS FUN ON A BIKE! 

FREE STUFF 

with every 

NEW BIKE! 

Exp. 5/31/10 

DELIVERY 

AVAILABLE 

458-0685 

156 E. Fry Blvd. • Sierra Vista 

held Thursdays, noon–1 p.m. in Building 22414, 

Room 4. The building is located off Christy and 

Butler adjacent to the Army Career Alumni 

Program classrooms, next to the Directorate of 

Emergency Services Ambulance Station. 


Vehicle Registration closed May 28 

The Vehicle Registration Office will be closed 

May 28 for Memorial Day observance. It will 

reopen for normal operation, June 1. 

ACAP hosts career fair 

Army Career Alumni Program Warrior Employer 

Visit Day is June 2, 10:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m., 

at Murr Community Center in the room adjacent 

to the Soldier Family Assistance Center. 

ACAP staff hosts these events to help Soldiers 

and Family members transition to civilian life 

once they leave the military. 

Motorcycle Training offered 

The Fort Huachuca Safety Office provides motorcycle 

and driver training, at no cost, to active 

duty military and Department of Defense civilians. 

Those interested in attending a course, can 

register at https://airs.lmi.org. 

For more information, e-mail Marilyn Jones, 

marilyn.jones@us.army.mil. 

Buying? Selling? Relocating? 

As a retired military family member & real estate professional, I understand 

the stresses involved with PCS moves and can help you achieve your goals! 

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Sierra Vista, AZ 

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Kathy Henderson 

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“Retired Military Family Member” 

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email: katherinehenderson@remax.net 

Services include: 

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Salon: 520-459-1177 • Cell: 520-991-2022

4A The Scout 


We Take 

your mission 

seriously 

New! 

Phase of homesites 

Homes from the $160’s 

458-5451 

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Conventional, VA/FHA Loans • Purchase or Refinance 

For FREE Pre-Qualification Call Debbie Wilson today! 

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Arizona Mortgage Banker: BK-0908287 

Caring for your Summer Vegetable Garden 

Saturday, May 15 • 8:00 AM – 11:00 AM 

This hands-on class taught in Elly’s own garden will cover: how to supplement with 

organic fertilizers and compost; when to water; how to identify garden pests and 

methods to control them; plus tips on harvesting. Elly’s garden also grows herb and 

flowers to attract beneficial insects. 

San Pedro Photography Workshop 

Saturday, May 15 • 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM 

Join Award winning photographer and Cochise College Digital Photography instructor 

John Buono for a photo safari along the San Pedro Riparian Area. 

Monsoonology 

Thursday, May 20 • 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM 

What causes the Mexican Monsoon Season? Students will examine regional rainfall 

characteristics to include vertical wind profiles; topographic influences; and the 

importance of moist “gulf surges;” and the dynamic formation of thunderstorms 

through the use of climate/weather maps and satellite images. 

Looking for online courses? www.ed2go.com/cochise offers over 300 online 

courses including computer applications, networking, test prep and more! 

Visit http://www.gatlineducation.com/cochise for certification courses in IT 

and Software Development, Management and Skilled Trades! Learn a new job 

or prepare for advancement in your current position! 

For more information, please visit www.cochise.edu/cll 

or call 520-515-5492 

(520) 515-5492 • www.cochise.edu 

New!Models 

New!Plans 

New!Phase of homesites 


378-5110 

HolidayPDS.com 

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TUCSON 

GUN SHOW 

Arizona Arms Association 

FREE PARKING • $6 ENTRY FEE 

BEAUTIFUL FACILITY WITH A/C & HEAT 

OVER 200 TABLES OF 

GUNS, AMMO & SUPPLIES 

May 15 & 16 

Sat. 9am-5pm • Sun. 9am-4pm 

1/2 price on Sun. for Military & Law Enforcement! 

FREE PIZZA with your Sunday admission!! 

Beaudry RV Center 

3200 E. Irvington Rd., Tucson 

(W. of Palo Verde & I-10) 

Call Roger at 520-979-6032 

or 520-895-3245


FMWR briefs 

FMWR to observe Armed Forces Day 

Thunder Mountain Activity Centre is hosting 

a half-price lunch buffet, tomorrow, 11 a.m.– 

1:30 p.m. 

FMWR Rents will also offer free weekend 

rentals, tomorrow. 

On Saturday, FMWR is offering free services 

to active duty and retired military at Mountain 

View Golf Course (533-7088), Buffalo Corral 

(533-5220), the Sportsman’s Center (533-7085), 

and the FMWR Arts & Crafts Center (533-2015). 

For more information, call 533-6707 

Flea market scheduled at Murr CC 

Murr Community Center and Better Opportunities 

for Single Soldiers will hold an indoor 

flea market Saturday, 7 a.m.–3 p.m. Tables and 

space cost $5. Space is limited, so reserve early 

at the Murr CC front desk. 


Register for bunco tournament 

Murr Community Center will host “It’s Bunco 

Time Again,” Sunday, 5 p.m. 

Admission is free, but participants must be 

18 or older. 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

New! Fort HuacHuca speciFic 

www.forthuachucanews.com 

Local Fort Huachuca News & Features 

US Army News 

Searchable Website! 

Updated Daily 

Also contains complete print edition of The Fort 

Huachuca Scout, post paper of Fort Huachuca 

View Archived editions of The Fort Huachuca 

Scout 

Local, regional and national news 

Local, regional and national advertising 


AEROTECH 

MULTI 

MEDIA 

For information or to register, call 533-2404. 

Don’t miss Right Arm Night 

The next Right Arm Night is May 21, 4 p.m., 

Thunder Mountain Activity Centre. 

RAN is free and open to everyone, including 

active duty, retired, civilians and spouses. Free 

finger foods and a pay-as-you-go bar will be 

available. Win prizes. 


Live comedy returns to TMAC 

Comedy Night returns to Thunder Mountain 

Activity Centre, as BluDiamond Entertainment 

presents “Comedy After Dark” May 21, 8 p.m., 

following Right Arm Night. 

Tickets will be on sale soon at Murr Community 

Center, Sierra Vista Safeway and TMAC. 

The cost is $15 in advance or $20 at the door. A 

pay-as-you-go bar will be available. 

For more information, call 533-3802 or 533- 

7322. 

Register for youth summer classes 

Registration for the SKIESUnlimited “Exploring 

Summer Fun” Programs begins Monday for 

For advertising opportunities 

online and in The Fort Huachuca Scout 

Call 520.452.1500 Today 

all classes. (Registration ends two days before 

each individual class begins). 

Classes include: creative writing, math 

readiness, cooking, yoga, geography, reading 

club, sign language, horse camp, art and crafts, 

archery, piano, learn-to-swim, fundamentals 

of golf, junior lifeguard, babysitter course and 

gardening. 

To register, call Parent Central Services Office, 

533-0738/7034/3837. Parent Central is open Mondays–Wednesdays 

and Fridays, 7 a.m.–6 p.m.; 

and walk-ins on Thursdays, 1–7 p.m. 

To participate, children/youth must be registered 

with Child, Youth and School Services. 

For more information, call Suzanne Crawford, 

533-4823. 

Spouse appreciation event set 

Fort Huachuca is hosting Military Spouse 

Appreciation Day, May 26, 6–9 p.m. at Thunder 

Mountain Activity Centre. 

There will be refreshments, free onsite child 

care and DJ music. 

For more information, call Army Community 

Services, 533-2330. 

News from over a dozen southwest 

U.S. military bases online at 

www.aerotechnews.com

timeout 

1B The Scout 


uperstars of Wrestling lay smackdown on Fort Huachuca 

y Amy Sunseri 

taff Writer 

Hundreds of wrestling fans packed the stands Saturday 

ight for the International Championship Wrestling 2010 

uperstars of Wrestling’s 24th anniversary show. The fight 

as held at Barnes Field House on Fort Huachuca. 

“It’s a good show; we just do it for the troops and their 

amilies,” said James Thomas, Family and Morale, Welare 

and Recreation special events coordinator. This is 

bout the fifth time FMWR has brought the ICW show 

o post. Thomas says about 1,000 people attend each 

how. 

Ninety percent of the ICW shows are for the troops. “We 

our for Armed Forces Entertainment and FMWR,” says 

enry Hubbard, ICW business operations manager. Hubard 

says since they started in 1986, they’ve put on aproximately 

2,000 shows worldwide. ICW has a crew of 

bout 20 wrestlers per show. 

“It’s something to support the troops and the Families. 

e want to put a smile on their face and take their minds 

ff things that are going on in this world just for that moent,” 

said Hubbard, noting it’s not about their company; 

t’s about what they’re able to do for the troops. 

“We just want to thank the troops; if it wasn’t for the 

roops then we wouldn’t be able to do what we do,” Hubard 

added. 

Thomas says they’d like to see more Soldiers at events 

ike these. He says they get a lot of folks from downtown 

ut they’d like to see more Soldiers. 

The next big event FMWR is hosting is, “Ticket to Ride,” 

two-hour Beatles tribute concert. The show is June 5, 

:30 p.m., at Sentinel and Warrior Fields on post. Admision 

is free to everyone. 

For more information call Thomas, 533-3354. 

photoS by aMy SunSeri 

ABOVE: FMWR has brought 

the ICW show to Fort 

Huachuca about five times; 

at each show approximately 

1,000 people have packed 

the stands. 

LEFT AND RIGHT: ICW wrestling 

superstars show off 

their best moves, Saturday, 

at Barnes Field House on 

Fort Huachuca. The show 

was the International Championship 

Wrestling’s 24th 

anniversary show. 

ABOVE: Cameron Kohler, 4, of Sierra Vista gets a hat autographed 

by ICW wrestling superstar, Raven, Saturday, at 

Barnes Field House on Fort Huachuca.

THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2010 The Scout 2B 

community 

Enjoy Christian rock music 

Join Christian rock group VIC- 

AR, Saturday, 7 p.m. for a concert at 

Pantano Christian Church, 300 E. 

Wilcox (the former R&M Theater), 

Sierra Vista. 

Admission is free, but donations 

are accepted. 

Pulled pork dinner tomorrow 

The VFW Post 9972 Ladies 

Auxiliary will host a pulled pork 

dinner tomorrow, 5:30–7:30 p.m. at 

the VFW, 549 Veterans Dr., Sierra 

Vista. 

Cost is $8 per person. Dinner is 

open to members and their guests. 

For more information, call Reba 

Dermody, 236-5311. 

Hummingbird Banding on post 

The public is invited to observe 

hummingbirds being caught, banded, 

weighed, measured and released 

by scientists for research purposes, 

Sunday and May 30, ½ hour after 

sunrise to approximately 10 a.m. 

Viewing takes place at the Public 

Affairs Office, Fort Huachuca, 

off Brown Parade Field across from 

the gazebo. 

For information, call 417-6960, 

or 1-800-288-3861. 

Get free special events tickets 

The Veteran Ticket Foundation 

distributes free, special events 

tickets to the military. Visit www. 

VetTix.org for eligibility information 

and details of upcoming events. 

Learn about leopard frogs 

The public is invited to a Carr 

House visitor information center 

program, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. 

Matt Killeen, a steward with 

the Nature Conservancy’s Southeast 

Arizona Preserves, will share 

the latest news of the leopard frog. 

At The Movies 

Showing at the Cochise Theater 

for the next week are: 

Today — 7 p.m. 

Diary of a Wimpy Kid (PG) 

Friday — 7 p.m. 

Why Did I Get Married Too 

(PG) 

Saturday — 7 p.m. 

Clash of the Titans (PG-13) 

Sunday — 2 p.m. 

Clash of the Titans (PG-13) 

The program is a change from the 

original schedule. 

Carr House is up Carr Canyon 

Road 2.1 miles west of Highway 

92. Turn right just north of the 

Mesquite Tree Restaurant. Turn 

left at the fork in the road. 

Sample culinary creations 

The “Ambiance & History Gala,” 

is May 22, 6–8 p.m. on the grounds 

of the Sierra Vista Public Library, 

2600 E. Tacoma St. 

This black-tie event is organized 

by the Sierra Vista Historical Society. 

Tickets are $35, and participants 

must be 21 or older. Tickets are 

available at the Oscar Yrun Community, 

Ethel Berger or Sierra 

Vista Aquatic Centers. 

For more information, call Rosemary 

Middleton, 803-0630. 

Youth sports camp planned 

The Youth Sports Summer Day 

Camp is for youth going into the second 

through seventh grade. Camp will 

be broken down into several sessions. 

Sierra Vista’s Parks and Leisure 

Sports staff will provide instruction 

in skills, rules and basic fundamentals 

of team and individual sports. 

For information, call 458-7922. 

Library hosts book discussions 

The Sierra Vista Public Library 

hosts book discussions, Wednesdays, 

10:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. in the 

library conference room. 

For more information, call Monda, 

458-4225. 

Outrun a cop 

The Sierra Vista Police Department 

challenges all runners to try 

besting them in a 5K race, June 12, 

at 7:15 a.m. 

Registration begins at 6 a.m. 

The race begins at the Huachuca 

Mountain Elementary School, 3228 

St. Andrews Dr. 

A half–mile Special Olympics 

race begins at 8 a.m. 

For details, go to www.sierravistaaz.gov/pd/FootPursuit5K 

. 

Enjoy wine, fine food 

The annual Wine, Dine & Unwind 

Father’s Day event, hosted by 

the towns of Elgin, Patagonia and 

Sonoita, is June 18–20. 

Enjoy hiking, biking, shopping, 

bird watching, fine dining, wine 

tours and more. 

For information, visit www. 

mountainempirewineanddine.com 

See melodrama in Tombstone 

The Tombstone Repertory Company, 

Inc., will present a melodrama, 

“The Shame of Tombstone,” Saturday, 

and May 22 and 29, 7 p.m., and May 

30, 2 p.m. in historic Schieffelin Hall, 

4th and Fremont Street, Tombstone. 

Purchase tickets for $8 at the door. 

For more information, call Spc. 

Kevin Michalik, 533-1240, or, 512- 

300-3662. 

Local fraternity forming 

A chapter of the Epsilon Chi Nu 

fraternity, the first Native American 

Fraternity in the United States, 

is forming locally. 

All males, 21 or older, are invited 

to join and do not need to be Native 

American. 

For more information, visit 

www.epsilonchinu.org, or contact 

Todd Crutchfield, 220-2093, or monacan2@yahoo.com. 

Take a hike! 

The Huachuca Hiking Club 

meets the second Tuesday of each 

HT-JCoE holds bike event, plans annual repeat 

On May 1, personnel from the Human Intelligence Training — Joint Center of Excellence took a 

ride to Bisbee for the Bike to Bisbee for Breakfast and Back event. The entire route covers 71.9 

miles and varies in elevation from 4,400 to 5,840 feet. Col. John Szypko, leader of the pack as 

well as commander of HT-JCOE, hopes to make this an annual event and include other cyclists 

on the installation. 

photoS by MariLyn cuLpepper 

month at 7 p.m., Cochise County 

Conference Center, 4001 E. Foothills 

Drive, Sierra Vista, in the 

small conference room. 

For meeting and hike information, 

call 378-1679, or visit http:// 

groups.yahoo.com/group/hhc-az. 

Ride with ALR 

The American Legion Riders 

meet the first Thursday of the 

month, 7 p.m., at the American Legion 

on the corner of Canyon and 

Theater Drive. 

ALR is a group of motorcycle 

enthusiasts supporting Soldiers, 

veterans, their families, and the 

community. 


Farmers market held 

The Sierra Vista farmers market 

is open year-round on Thursdays, 

11 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the corner 

of Wilcox and Carmichael. 

Buy fresh produce, meat, baked 

goods, crafts and more. 


Breakfast at American Legion 

The American Legion Post 52, at 

the corner of Canyon and Theater 

Drive, Sierra Vista, holds breakfast 

Saturdays, 8–10:30 a.m. Active 

duty military, veterans and family 

members are invited to attend. 


New multi-use path open 

A milti-use path is open on Snyder 

Boulevard east of Highway 92, 

meaning over 20 miles of multi-use 

paths are available throughout Sierra 

Vista for residents and visitors 

to use for biking, skateboarding, 

rollerblading or walking. Motorized 

wheelchairs allowed, but other 

motorized vehicles are not. 

HuacHuca 

available online @ 

Scout online: www. 

aerotechnews.com/forthuachuca 

Facebook: U.S. Army Fort 

Huachuca 

Twitter: Fort Huachuca 

Vimeo: http://vimeo.com/ 

forthuachuca/videos 

YouTube: www.youtube.com, 

search for “Commander 97” 

TroopTube: http://trooptube. 

tv/search?q-huachuca 

CNN iReport: http://www. 

ireport.com/search/ireports?q= 

fort+huachuca+public+affairs

Fort Huachuca Scout Classifieds Deadline 

Homes For Sale 

Make Sure Everyone Knows 

You’re Selling Your Home. 

Advertise Here. Call 

877-247-9288. 

Aerotech News & Review 

Homes For Rent 

Perdium Rates - 3bdrm/2 Bath 

Fully Furnished, W/D and Pool. 

Foothills @ Hwy 92. Call Chris 

520-227-2810 

FIND THE RIGHT RENTER! 

HIGHLIGHT YOUR AD IN 

YELLOW TO GET MORE 

ATTENTION! CALL 

877-247-9288 TO PLACE 

YOUR AD TODAY! 

Aerotech 

News & Review 

Apartments For Rent 

FILL YOUR VACANCIES! 

REACH THOUSANDS OF 

READERS! HIGHLIGHT 

YOUR AD IN YELLOW 

TO GET MORE ATTEN- 

TION! CALL 877-247- 

9288 TO PLACE YOUR 

AD TODAY! 

Aerotech News & 

Review 

Cars & Trucks 

Don’t Let it Sit! 

Get it Sold! 

Call 877-247-9288 

to Place your Ad. 

Aerotech 

News & Review 

Announcements 

PLEASE REMEMBER 

DEADLINE FOR ALL 

CLASSIFIED ADS IS 

TUESDAYS AT NOON 

FOR THAT WEEK’S 

EDITION! 

Work from Home 

Furn. & Appliances 

All New Pottery Barn style 

Leather Sofa. Retail: $850, 

must sell $450. Brand New 

Micro Fiber sofa and love seat. 

Retail $999, asking $499. In 

original box with warranty. Can 

Deliver. Call 520-745-3060 

5 PC all new wood bedroom 

set. Retail $999 asking $488. 

Designer King Complete 

Bedroom set. All solid wood, 

“Beautiful” must see $995 In 

original box with warranty. Can 

Deliver Call 520-745-5874 

Services 

Do You Have an Event Coming 

Up and You Don’t Have 

Any Promotional Items to 

Give to Potential Clients? 

Don’t Worry I am Here to 

Help. Call or Email Me What 

You Are Looking For and Let 

Me Find You The Best Deals 

Out There. Contact Me at 

661-435-9866 or Larena@ 

AdPromosOnline.com. 

Pets 

Older (12) Miniture Poodle 

“Watch Dog” Needs to Get 

Some Rent in Quieter Home! 

Has Papers, Shot Records and 

Bedding. Call 520-457-2477 or 

email bbnorris68@gmail.com 

Garage & Yard Sales 

One Person’s Junk is 

Another Person’s Treasure! 

You’ll be Amazed How Many 

Treasure Hunters will 

Respond When you place 

an Ad in the Paper! Call 

877-247-9288 Today to 

Place your Ad! 

Aerotech News & Review 

Yard Sale - May 15th 7am-1pm. 

119 Mizner Ave. Ft Huachuca. 

Loft Bed/Desk and Lots of Misc 

Items. 

Fire your Boss 

and work for yourself from home! 

You can earn $500 - $1000 

starting out and grow from there. 

For more information, please call 

1-800-280-5691 

or go to www.jemhomebusiness.com 

is Tuesdays at Noon • Submit ads by fax: 877.247.9188 • Submit ads by email: scoutclass@aerotechnews.com 

Weight Loss 

FREE 

WELLNESS EVALUATION! 

Have you been wanting to lose weight 

and/or gain more energy? I can help! 

Call (520) 335-6760 

or go to www.loseweightnowjem.com 

for more information 

Instructional 

Piano Lessons 

Professional instruction 

for all ages & levels 

- Summer Special - 

$12 per class 

Call 

(520) 458-4201 

MEETING SPACE & 

TRAINING FACILITIES 

Classrooms • Job Fairs 

Weddings/Parties • Seminars 

Computer Lab 10-140 Seat Capacity 

TV DVD’s Projection Projector 

WIFI & Cable Security 

Podium Kitchen (Caterer Friendly) 

Ample Parking Individual Temp Control 

*Free Coffee and Hosting Services 

Competitive Rental Rates 

Southeast Arizona 

Association of Realtors ®, Inc. 

125 S. Second St., Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 

520-458-7802 • Fax 520-458-7620 

samls@seazrealtor.com 

*Hosting Services are subject to availability 

sierra 

court 

apartments 

large 

3 Bedroom 

2 Bath apts 

energy efficient 

good cents 

construction 

half-mile from 

main gate 

call manager 

for specials 

515-0381 

270 w. tacoma 

Sophia Milchanowski REALTOR ® 

WHAT IS MOST IMPORTANT TO YOU? Looking to buy, sell, invest or facing 

foreclosure? Call or email me anytime. Confidentiality guaranteed. 

10% of all commissions pledged to the Family, Morale, Welfare 

and Recreation program at Fort Huachuca 

Cell (520) 508 6585 

77 Calle Portal Suite C -140 • Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 

sophiamilchanowski@tierraantigua.com 

Military 

Discount anD service ProviDer 

Directory 

The EASY way to locate LOCAL 

businesses that offer discounts or 

special consideration to the military. 

Just go to 


and click on the button in the top right 

that says Military Discount Directory. 

Also available in print 

December – April – August 

inserted into your base newspaper. 

for advertising opportunities: 

Call toll free 

877-247-9288 


Call to advertise in the next issue of the 

Ft. Huachuca Scout! 877-247-9288 

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

Fort HuacHuca Scout 

claSSiFied ad PolicieS and Form 

FREE ADS 

The Only personnel eligible to place free 

ads in the Fort Huachuca Scout are: 

• Active Duty Military Stationed at Fort Huachuca 

and their dependents.* 

The Only Classified ads that are available 

as free ads to above listed personnel are: 

• Pets - Free To Good Home 

• Roommate Wanted 

• Lost & Found 

• Cars & Trucks (Except RV’s) 

• Furniture & Appliances 

• Misc. For Sale 

• Garage & Yard Sales 

• Motorcycles 

• Misc. Wanted 

All other categories are paid. 

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

If you are eligible use the form below: 

free Classified ad form 

aD CoPy 

One word, phone number, price per space. 

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

Code:________________________________(For Aerotech Office Use Only) 

Name:____________________________Rank:_______________________ 

Address:______________________________________________________ 

City:____________________________State:__________Zip:____________ 

Home Phone:_______________________ Duty Phone:____________________ 

Organization:___________________________________________________ 

• Homes For Sale 

• Houses For Rent 

• Apartments For Rent 

• Lots 

• Hotels & Motels 

• Commercial Rentals 

• Loans 

• Investments 

• Business Opportunities 

The following ads are also considered paid ads if 

you do not qualify under FREE ADS Guidelines. 

• Pets - Free To Good Home 

• Lost & Found 

• Cars & Trucks (Except RV’s) 

• Furniture & Appliances 

• Misc. For Sale 

For PAID ADS, use the form below: 

all adS muSt be received by tueSday noon For tHat tHurSday’S PaPer 

To Submit ads: 

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

By Mail: 

Paid And Free Ads 

456 E. Ave. K-4, Ste 8 

Lancaster, CA 93535 

By fax: 


(877) 247-9188 

PAID ADS 

The following categories are paid ads: 

HOMES FOR SALE 

HOUSES FOR RENT 

APTS FOR RENT 

LOTS 

HOTELS & MOTELS 

COMMERCIAL RENTALS 

LOANS 

INVESTMENTS 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 

RECREATION VEHICLES 

MOTORCYCLES 

WORK WANTED 

LOST & FOUND 

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY 

MOBILES FOR SALE 

• Recreational Vehicles 

• Work Wanted 

• Condos For Sale 

• Townhomes 

• Industrial Properties 

• Mobiles For Sale 

• Mobiles For Rent 

• Misc. For Rent 

MOBILES FOR RENT 

MISC. FOR RENT 

ACREAGE 

INCOME PROPERTY 

FARMS & RANCHES 

MISC. FOR SALE 

SERVICES 

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 

PETS 

CARS & TRUCKS 

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 

MISC. WANTED 

GARAGE & YARD SALES 

CHILD CARE 

CONDOS FOR RENT 

By EMail: 


scoutclass@aerotechnews.com 

• Acreage 

• Income Property 

• Farms & Ranches 

• Services 

• Employment 

Opportunities 

• Child care 

• Condos For Rent 

• Garage & Yard Sales 

• Motorcycles 

• Misc. Wanted 

• Roommate Wanted 

• Rooms For Rent 

Paid Classified ad form 

ALL ADS MuST 

BE PREPAID 

AMOunT$ ______________ 

CASH __________________ 

CHECK # _______________ 

AuTHORIzATIOn ________ 

DATE ___________________ 

aD CoPy 

One word, phone number, price per space. 

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

To this line - $18.00 (minimum) 

To this line - $22.00 

To this line - $26.00 

Each additional line $4.00 

Code: 

Name: 

Address: 

(For Aerotech Office Use Only) 

City: State: Zip: 

Visa/Mastercard/American Express # 

Exp. Date: Daytime Phone: 

By PhonE: 

Paid Ads Only 

(877) 247-9288

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The EASY way to locate LOCAL 

businesses that offer discounts or 

special consideration to the military. 

Just go to 


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that says Military Discount Directory. 

Also available in print 

December – April – August 

inserted into your base newspaper. 

for advertising opportunities: 

Call toll free 

877-247-9288

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