THIS WEEK: - Aerotech News and Review

New leader for 99th Air Base Wing 

By Staff Sgt. Jacob R. McCarthy 

Nellis AFB Public Affairs 

NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE, Nev 

. — Col. Howard D. Belote took 

command of the 99th Air Base 

Wing during a change of command 

ceremony in the Thunderbirds hangar 

here Thursday. 

Colonel Belote succeeds Col. 

Michael Bartley, who will retire 

from active-duty service today in a 

ceremony at the Officers’ Club. 

“I’m thrilled by the privilege 

of serving the Nellis, Creech, Tonopah, 

and southern Nevada communities 

alongside the warriors 

of the 99th Air Base Wing,” said 

Colonel Belote during his inaugural 

speech. “You can count on me to fly 

top-cover for you and to fight for 

the resources you need to do your 

THIS 

WEEK: 

CREECH 

CONTINUES 

Returning Airmen 

maintain mission 

16 

101 CRITICAL 

DAYS OF SUMMER 

Playin’ Safe, Havin’ Fun 

19 

Vol. 59 No. 22 

May 30, 2008 

Creech AFB becomes an air expeditionary wing 

CREECH AIR FORCE BASE, Nev.—The 432nd 

Air Expeditionary Wing at Creech, has now 

been designated an air expeditionary 

wing, and the organization has designed 

their wing patch to reflect their mission. 

jobs. I know we can accomplish 

anything as a team.” 

The 99th ABW serves as the 

host wing for Nellis AFB. The wing 

oversees the daily operations of the 

base such as personnel, finance, 

civil engineering and supply. Three 

groups, the 99th Medical Group, 

the 99th Mission Support Group 

and the 99th Security Forces Group, 

are assigned to the wing. 

Prior to this assignment, Colonel 

Belote was the Combating Weapons 

of Mass Destruction Division chief 

on the Joint Staff at the Pentagon, 

Washington, D.C., where he provided 

oversight of strategic guidance, 

plans, policies, and doctrine 

relating to Department of Defense 

CWMD activities. 

Colonel Belote is a senior pilot 

with more than 2,000 flight 

By Capt. Ed Ekpoudom 

Creech Air Force Base Public Affairs 

CREECH AIR FORCE BASE, Nev. 

— The 432nd Wing here was designated 

an air expeditionary wing according 

to orders issued by Air Combat 

Command, Langley Air Force Base, 

Va., earlier this month. 

The wing will now have dual reporting 

responsibilities to 9th Air 

Force and U.S. Air Forces Central 

Command at Shaw Air Force Base, 

S.C., and to 12th Air Force and U.S. 

Air Forces Southern at Davis-Monthan 

Air Force Base, Ariz. 

The wing remains the Air Force’s 

primary training installation for unmanned 

aircraft systems pilots, sensor 

hours. He flew the F-16 Fighting 

Falcon and the F-111 Aardvark. 

Colonel Belote received his Master 

of Science degree in national security 

strategy as a distinguished 

graduate from the National Defense 

University, Fort McNair, Washington, 

D.C. in 2004. He also received a 

Master of Business Administration 

degree in aviation from Embry- 

Riddle University in 1996. 

During his 22 years of Air Force 

service, Colonel Belote has earned 

a Defense Superior Service Medal, a 

Legion of Merit, a Bronze Star with 

one oak leaf cluster, a Meritorious 

Service Medal with three oak leaf 

clusters, an Air Medal, an Aerial 

Achievement Medal with one oak 

leaf cluster, a Joint Service Commendation 

Medal, and an Air Force 

Commendation Medal. 

operators, and maintenance personnel. 

That mission will remain under 

the purview of 12th Air Force(Air 

Forces Southern). 

“Our MQ-1 and MQ-9 crew training 

is the key enabler allowing us 

and our Air Force Special Operations 

Command, British, and Air National 

Guard partners to execute our combat 

mission,” said Col. Chris Chambliss, 

432nd AEW commander. “Standing 

up the AEW will not detract one bit 

from our training requirement.” 

The 432nd Wing’s 15th Reconnaissance 

Squadron first deployed MQ-1 

Predators in support of operations 

Enduring and Iraqi Freedom, respectively, 

in 2004. Since then, six additional 

combat squadrons, including 

U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Larry Reid Jr. 

NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE, Nev.—Brig. Gen. Stephen 

L. Hoog, United States Air Force Warfare Center 

commander,(left) passes the 99th Air Base Wing 

flag to Col. Howard D. Belote during a change of 

command ceremony at the Thunderbirds hangar 

Thursday. Colonel Belote takes command of the 

99th ABW after serving as the Combating Weapons 

of Mass Destruction Division chief on the Joint Staff 

at the Pentagon, Washington, D.C. 

See CREECH, on Page 3 _________ 

four distributed ANG units, have been 

activated. The 15th RS, later the 15th 

Expeditionary Reconnaissance Squadron, 

had maintained operational control 

of the combat air patrols flown by 

these units. 

NOTICE: The 99th Air Base Wing 

will host the retirement ceremony of 

Col. Michael Bartley, today, 3 p.m. 

at the Officers’Club. An informal 

reception will follow at the Check 6 

Lounge. For more information, call 

Capt. Susan Rhea, the event point of 

contact at (702) 653-3500. 

CONTENTS 

News......................................... 3 

Feature...................................11 

Photo Feature ....................16 

Sports.....................................19 

Lighter Side.........................26

2 May 30, 2008 Commentary 

BULLSEYE 

Combat stress . . . 

No longer personal battle 


5/21/2008 - NELLIS AIR FORCE 

BASE, Nev. -- As today’s Air Force 

sees Airmen constantly deploying 

to meet wartime taskings, it sees 

friends lost, loved ones distanced, 

and tolls taken on mental and emotional 

health. Fortunately, today’s 

Air Force also sees avenues to combat 

the stresses placed on personnel and 

families. 

May marks Mental Health Month, 

and military leaders are continually 

making strides to provide competent 

health coverage and encourage personnel 

to seek any help they need. 

In a speech to Soldiers at Fort 

Bliss, Texas on May 1, Secretary of 

Defense Robert M. Gates recognized 

the importance of getting professional 

help, without the stigma. 

“We all know not every Soldier 

News Staff 

Paul Kinison, Publisher, Aerotech News and Review 

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Bullseye editorial staff (702) 876-4039/4837 

e-mail bullseye@aerotechnews.com 

returning from Iraq and Afghanistan 

is getting the treatment they need,” 

Secretary Gates said. 

Therefore, he said a number of 

screening procedures have been put 

in place to try to make sure no one 

slips through the cracks. The Department 

of Defense is also working to 

get rid of the stigma associated with 

seeking professional help for Post- 

Traumatic Stress Disorder, starting 

with a new policy that won’t prevent 

anyone from gaining security clearances 

due to mental-health treatment 

for PTSD. 

According to Secretary Gates, the 

DoD’s goal is to encourage Soldiers, 

Sailors, Marines and Airmen who 

encounter these problems to seek 

help. 

“Seeking mental-health care due to 

post-traumatic stress will no longer 

be seen as an obstacle to getting a 

The Bullseye is published by Aerotech News and Review, a 

private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force, under 

exclusive written contract with Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. Contents 

of the Bullseye are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed 

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

Department of the Air Force. 

The appearance of advertising in this publication, including 

inserts and supplements, does not constitute an endorsement by 

the Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force or 

Aerotech News and Review of the products or services advertised. 

Everything advertised in the publication shall be made 

available for purchase and use of 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. 

The deadline for submissions to the Bullseye is no 

government security clearance,” he 

said. “We hope this will encourage 

more men and women in uniform to 

seek help.” 

“We have no higher priority in the 

Department of Defense, apart from 

the war itself, than taking care of our 

men and women in uniform who have 

been wounded -- who have both visible 

and unseen wounds,” he said. 

As part of the DoD’s initiative to 

provide proficient care, it sponsors 

the Mental Health Self-Assessment 

Program, administered by Screening 

for Mental Health, Inc. MHSAP offers 

service members of all branches, 

to include the National Guard and 

Reserve, and their families, access 

to anonymous, self-directed mental 

health and alcohol education and 

screening. The program is designed 

to help individuals identify their own 

symptoms and get assistance before 

later than Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., one week prior to desired 

publication date. Briefs are due no later than Wednesday, 3 p.m. 

one week prior to desired publication date. Articles must also 

be submitted no later than Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., one week 

prior to desired publication date unless the editor provides an 

exception to a late-breaking story or article, and articles must 

include a byline (author of the story). 

For all submissions, a name and phone number of a person to 

contact must be included in the event questions arise. 

All material is edited for accuracy, brevity, clarity and 

conformity to the Associated Style Guide, to include military ranks 

and proper writing etiquette. 

Corrections: The Bullseye staff members strive for accuracy each 

week. If you notice an error in fact, contact the Bullseye staff at (702) 

876-4039/4837, or e-mail bullseye@aerotechnews.com, and we will 

consider publishing a correction when appropriate. 

a problem becomes serious. 

The self-assessments address 

PTSD, depression, generalized anxiety 

disorder, alcohol use, and bipolar 

disorder, and are offered online, 

via telephone, and through special 

events held at installations. After 

completing a self-assessment, individuals 

receive referral information 

including services provided through 

the DoD and Veterans Affairs. Since 

the program’s launch in 2006, more 

than 80,000 screenings have been 

completed. 

To take a free, anonymous self-assessment, 

visit www.MilitaryMental- 

Health.org or call 1-877-877-3647. To 

contact a mental health professional 

at Nellis, call (702) 653-3880. 

(Information compiled from www. 

defenselink.mil, www.health.mil, 

and Screening for Mental Health, 

Inc.) 

Why I bought the new airman battle uniform 

Commentary by Col. L.B. Mobley 

90th Maintenance Group commander 

F.E. WARREN AIR FORCE BASE, 

Wyo. (AFPN) — I recently purchased 

and started wearing the new airman 

battle uniform. You may be thinking, 

“So. Why is that such a big deal? We all 

have to get it sooner or later, right?” 

Well, in my case, I don’t. I retire 

this summer after more than 25 years 

of service. 

So, why did I buy the new uniform? 

Regardless of the time I have left in, I 

want to be part of our new Air Force: 

An Air Force that not only continues to 

proudly stand as the sword and shield 

of our nation’s strategic deterrence, but 

also the new expeditionary Air Force 

that has our young men and women 

routinely deploying into harm’s way 

throughout the world. 

I recently had the honor and privilege 

of participating in a ceremony 

to present a Bronze Star to Tech. Sgt. 

Marshall McBride, an ICBM maintenance 

technician. As I prepared for 

the ceremony, I realized that I knew 

very little about the medal. So I did my 

homework. 

The Bronze Star was conceived in 

1943 by Army Col. “Red” Reeder to create 

a “ground medal” and only award 

it to infantrymen. Initially, Colonel 

Reeder had a hard time getting anyone 

to support his concept. It wasn’t until 

the proposal was seen by Army Gen. 

George C. Marshall, the Army chief of 

staff, that Colonel Reeder finally found 

his support. 

General Marshall told his staff, 

“It’s a medal for those that suffer the 

heaviest losses and endure the greatest 

hardships.” 

As I researched the history, award 

criteria, and the specifics of Sergeant 

McBride’s medal, I learned that this 

was the first time that someone with an 

ICBM maintenance Air Force specialty 

code had earned it. 

Sergeant McBride earned his Bronze 

Star while serving a one-year tour as 

an interrogator in Iraq. His citation 

states how the information he provided 

directly saved the lives of countless 

Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen and Marines 

serving overseas. 

Reading his citation made me wonder 

how many Airmen in other AFSCs 

have earned this level of recognition. 

Just think, one day you are serving your 

country by supporting the world’s most 

powerful weapon system, then the next 

day you may be serving your country 

in one of the world’s most dangerous 

places. 

This is the Air Force I want to 

proudly represent while wearing the 

new ABU. Even the name symbolizes 

our changing roles and missions as 

Airmen warriors. 

Our fight is where our country needs 

us: Either on the snow-covered, windswept 

plains of Wyoming, Colorado, 

Nebraska, North Dakota or Montana, 

or the improvised explosive device 

laden roads of Iraq or Afghanistan. 

And where our young Air Force men 

and women are, the ABU is the uniform 

they will be wearing into battle. As I 

continue to serve until my retirement, I 

can think of no better way to honor the 

service, sacrifice and dedication of our 

Airmen fighting the war on terrorism 

than proudly wearing the new ABU. 

Comment on this story (comments 

may be published on Air Force Link) 

View the comments/letters page 

The Bullseye newspaper 

can also be viewed online @ 

www.nellisbullseye.com

BULLSEYE 

News 

Medics merit praise after 

‘STAR’ performance 

Staff Sgt. Travis Edwards 


NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE, Nev. 

— Airmen from the 99th Medical 

Group, medical readiness team received 

the 99th Air Base Wing command 

chief master sergeant’s STAR 

Award during an informal ceremony 

here May 14. 

Command Chief Master Sgt. Robert 

Brooks presented his award to 

the team for their hard work and 

dedication to duty throughout April 

CREECH, from page 1 __________ 

“The combination of three activeduty 

and four ANG units, as well as 

AFSOC and our British coalition partners, 

all executing daily combat missions 

in support of CENTCOM, had 

grown beyond the appropriate scope 

of the original mandate,” said Colonel 

Chambliss. “Our Air Force leadership 

concluded that an expeditionary wing 

structure was needed to control these 

missions, synchronize efforts, and be 

responsible to the 9 Air Expeditionary 

resulting in the deployment of more 

than 60 medical personnel as well as 

preparing 52 more who are scheduled 

to leave this September. 

The medical readiness Airmen did 

this while three individuals from the 

office were out on temporary duty assignments 

leaving the rest of the team 

to pick up the brunt of the work. 

“It took a lot of dedication and 

long hours from my team to get the 

job done,” said Maj. Sarah Cuciti, 

99th MDG, medical readiness flight 

commander. “Their commitment to 

Task Force commander.” 

The wing’s maintenance operations 

and organization will also be affected 

by the designation said Colonel Chambliss. 

“There had never been a provision 

for command and control of Continental 

United States maintenance 

support,” said Colonel Chambliss. 

“While some maintainers have been 

deploying forward as attached expeditionary 

units that support launching 

and recovering MQ-1 and MQ-9 

combat missions, many more remain 

service before self and excellent teamwork 

allowed the flexibility needed 

to take care of our customers. I am 

very pound to have all of them on my 

team.” 

More than 100 weapons runs were 

completed and the Airmen coordinated 

and tracked all required training 

for the deploying personnel. 

Chief Brooks’ STAR Award is a 

monthly award given to exceptional 

behind-the-scene performers for 

distinguished mission or community 

efforts. 

U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jason Huddleston 

NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE, Nev. — From left to right, Chief Master Sgt. Robert Brooks, 99th Air Base Wing command chief, 

presents his monthly STAR award to Master Sgt. Donna Vipond, Airman 1st Class Ashley Dixson and Tech. Sgt. Shane 

Bailey, all with the 99th Medical Group during an informal ceremony here May 14, 2008. 

here to maintain the equipment used 

to execute the Remote Split Operations 

mission. These maintainers will now 

be directly aligned to our expeditionary 

mission.” 

Editors note: 

See photo feature pg. 

16 for Creech Airmen 

maintaining mission. 

May 30, 2008 3 

“The Price is Right” June 

25, charter bus tour to CBS 

studios in Los Angeles for 

show tapings with host Drew 

Carey. Seats are limited. 

Cost of transportation is 

$95 per person. Call Information, 

Tickets and Tours 

at (702) 652-2193 for more 

information. 

Le Reve and Spamalot: 

Book tickets for these two 

shows through ITT, and get 

a 50 percent discount on certain 

shows. Call ITT at (702) 

652-2193 for details. 

Military and Family Life 

Consultant (MFLC): MFLCs 

are here to listen and are 

available to help address 

deployment/reintegration 

issues, marriage and relationship 

issues, stress and 

anxiety, daily issues, etc. 

Consultations are free and 

anonymous. Call (702)715- 

9128 to set up an appointment. 

The BX Main store new 

hours of operation are 

Mondays through Saturdays, 

9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sundays, 

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

The American Red Cross 

is recruiting teenagers, 

ages 14-18 to participate in 

the American Red Cross 

Volunteer Program. The 

program will meet Mondays, 

Wednesdays and Fridays, 

8 a.m. to noon at the Mike 

O’Callaghan Federal Hospital. 

Applications can be 

picked up at the hospital 

information desk and the 

main and satellite pharmacy. 

Application deadline is Monday. 

For more information, 

call Capt. Tanya Simulick, 

TriCare Flight Manager, at 

(702) 653-2518. 

Did you know? 

The Bullseye newspaper 

can also be viewed online @ 

www.nellisbullseye.com

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BULLSEYE 

MQ-9 Reaper . . . 

drops first GPS-guided weapon 

By Laura McGowan 

88th Air Base Wing Public Affairs 

WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR 

FORCE BASE, Ohio (AFPN) – A 

test team with the 658th Aeronautical 

Systems Squadron completed the 

first Global Positioning System guided 

weapons release from an MQ-9 Reaper 

May 13 at the Naval Air Warfare 

Center Weapons Division at China 

Lake, Calif. 

The efforts of the pilots, sensor operators, 

maintainers, weapons troops 

and testers culminated in six successful 

guided bomb unit-49 weapon 

releases in one day. 

The first two drops were inert 

weapons to ensure the GBU-49’s GPS 

guidance was working properly. The 

final release employed four weapons at 

one time, also known as a ripple, with 

three weapons on GPS guidance and 

the fourth weapon guided by laser. 

The three GPS weapons “shacked” (a 

successful, direct hit on a ground target) 

their targets and the laser-guided 

weapon came very close. 

The GBU-49 is a laser-guided, 

500-pound bomb much like the 

GBU-12, but it also includes an 

on-board GPS kit. The GBU-49 provides 

the warfighter an all-weather 

capability to employ a munition 

with precision without the aid of a 

laser designator. 


May 30, 2008 5 

U.S. Air Force photo 

The first live release of a Global Positioning System guided bomb unit-49 weapon from an MQ-9 

Reaper took place May 13 at the Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division at China Lake, Calif. 

Aggressors help hone fighter 

pilot skills during Maple Flag 

By Capt. Brooke Brander 

33rd Fighter Wing Public Affairs 

COLD LAKE, Alberta, Canada (AFPN) — Fighter 

pilots from seven different countries, including Nellis 

AFB crews from the United States, participated in Maple 

Flag 41 May 5-16 and May 19-30 at Cold Lake in Alberta, 

Canada. 

“Ask any U.S. fighter pilot and he’ll tell you the best part 

about flying there is the unrestricted air space,” said Maj. 

Derrick Johnson, Maple Flag project officer from Nellis 

Air Force Base, Nev. 

Roughly 3,000 servicemembers participated in this 

year’s exercise, according to the 4 Wing Public Affairs. 

The exercise is divided into two periods; 

“Four Wing Cold Lake was proud to host Exercise 

Maple Flag 41, one of the largest coalition exercises in the 

world,” said Capt. John Pulchny, 4 Wing public affairs 

officer. “With its vast and unrestricted air space and its 

cutting-edge technology and training assets, the wing is 

a leading center for coalition training.” 

Four Wing is Canada’s largest fighter wing. Its mission is 

to train, deploy and support tactical fighter forces to meet 

Canada’s defense and security requirements -- domestically, 

continentally and internationally. 

Maple Flag nearly mirrors Red Flag training at Nellis 

AFB. One of Red Flag’s aggressor units is participating in 

this year’s Maple Flag. 

“From the 64th Aggressor Squadron flying the F-16 

Fighting Falcon to the 65th Aggressor Squadron flying 

the F-15 Eagles— that aggressor forces provide a huge 

training opportunity for Maple Flag participants,” Major 

Johnson said. 

This year’s participants include forces from the United 

States, Canada, Germany, France, Netherlands, New 

Zealand and the Republic of Singapore. 

The Blue Force, or “good guys,” control the pace of 

the training based on its training objectives. The aggres- 

sors’ job is to match that level of difficulty, and its Major 

Johnson’s mission to ensure both sides are on the same 

wavelength. In other words, if one were to put a numerical 

value on the difficulty of a certain flying scenario, say 

a rating of four for the Blue team, then the major ensures 

the threat level presented by the aggressors is also a four, as 

is the surface-to-air missile threat. All must be equal. 

“The difficulty level for fighter pilots increases each 

day,” Major Johnson said. “We usually start with a very 

vanilla-type of threat. But as the exercise progresses, we try 

to make the complexity more difficult, based on training 

objectives. By the time the last training day rolls around, 

each pilot will see a much more robust threat, from the 

air and the ground. “ 

And, it’s not just the fighter pilots who receive all the 

training. 

“This is my second Maple Flag, the first being with the 

27th Fighter Wing from Cannon Air Force Base in 2006,” 

said Maj. Michael Shetler, 33rd Maintenance Operation 

Squadron commander at Eglin AFB, Fla. “How we do 

the job is the same at home or deployed. Exercises like 

Maple Flag teach our maintainers how to pack-up and 

deploy and how to work with other military services and 

host nations.” 

Taking part in the exercise are F-15s Eagles from Eglin 

AFB, an E-3 Sentry from the 965th Airborne Air Control 

Squadron, Tinker AFB, Okla.; eight F-16s from the 64th 

Aggressor Squadron from Nellis, and three EA-6B Prowlers 

from VAQ-137 Naval Air Station, Whidbey Island, 

Wash. 

“Exercises, like Maple Flag, Red Flag Alaska and Red 

Flag Nellis, allow us to train like we fight today; as coalition 

partners. The training and relationships developed during 

exercises like this lay the foundation for future interoperability 

during the real deal,” said Col. Jeff Gustafson, 33rd 

Fighter Wing vice commander from Eglin AFB. 

(Orville F. Desjarlais Jr., Air Force News Agency, contributed 

to this article). 

U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Cecilio Ricardo 

COLD LAKE, Alberta, Canada (AFPN)— Senior Airman Amanda 

Sroufe replaces chaff and flares on a F-15 Strike Eagle during 

the Maple Flag Exercise at Cold Lake, Canada. Maple Flag 41 

is a four-week international air combat exercise held annually 

at 4 Wing Cold Lake, Alberta. The exercise provides Canadian 

and allied aircrew with realistic training in a modern simulated 

air combat environment, and emphasizes air operations 

involving large package coalition forces.

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May 30, 2008 7 

Global wing organization bridge course to stand up in June 

Staff Sgt. Travis Edwards 


NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE, Nev. 

— The U.S. Air Force Advanced Maintenance 

and Munitions Officer School and 

the U.S. Air Force Weapons School here 

teamed up to produce a two-day course 

on “Mission Generation” for the organizations 

moving toward the new global 

wing organizational construct, with 

classes scheduled to begin mid-June. 

The finalization process included Air 

Force Director of Maintenance, Maj. 

Gen. Robert McMahon, who was there 

to ensure the class created assists in a 

smooth transition to the global wing 

organization. 

This organizational concept will 

restructure current flying and maintenance 

squadrons into one consolidated 

squadron, where both functions will 

work and deploy as one unit. 

“This will create fully capable mission 

ready Airmen,” said General McMahon. 

“By putting these two specialties 

together as one, we create a relationship 

of trust between the maintenance 

field and flyers before they move out on 

deployments.” 

He added this concept will increase 

the combat effectiveness of both groups 

because each specialty will have a better 

understanding of the other. 

“We need to arm our operators and 

logistics leaders with an understanding 

and appreciation of mission generation 

tactics, techniques and procedures that 

will prepare them for the new challenges 

they will face,” said Lt. Gen. Kevin Sullivan, 

Air Force Deputy Chief of Staff 

of Installations. He added the Airmen 

need to be prepared to operate in a truly 

integrated flying squadron. 

In March, General McMahon, with 

marching orders from Air Force Chief 

of Staff, Gen. T. Michael Moseley, requested 

wing-level organizations to 

come up with a two-day course using 

local AMMOS and USAFWS graduates 

to instruct a bridge course. 

“This is a tremendously important 

effort,” said General McMahon. “We 

want to get it right the first time.” 

The course will focus on mission generation 

aspects like aircraft fleet health, 

scheduling and mission production. 

“The two-day course will create an 

excellent opportunity for operators and 

maintainers to strengthen their lines of 

communication and promote common 

understanding of the overall mission,” 

said Lt. Col. Jeff Decker, the AMMOS 

commandant. 

The end result, he said, was a smooth 

transition to the global wing structure, 

ensuring the specialists don’t go into the 

change cold. 

U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kasabyan Musal 

NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE, Nev.—From left to right, Lt. Col. Jeff Decker, U.S. Air Force 

Advanced Maintenance and Munitions Officer School commandant, Capt. Chris Boring, 

57th Maintenance Group, and Col. Kevin Jackson, United States Air Force Warfare Center 

director of operations, discuss flying operations concepts during the Mission Generation 

Course Validation Conference held here May 20, 2008. AMMOS and the USAFWS teamed up 

to produce a two-day course on “Mission Generation” for the organizations moving toward 

the new global wing organizational construct, with classes scheduled to begin mid-June.

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What motivates you at work? 

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Airman Gaitan’s supervisor 

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in our flight. He has volunteered 

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squadron, base, and community 

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volumes, currently 6 months ahead 

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his Bachelor’s Degree in 

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fitness, scoring 98 percent on the 

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base’s 5K runs that helped the Civil 

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He is truly a role model for other 

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Stereolithography helps rebuild wounded warrior’s jaw 

By Master Sgt. 

Kimberly A. Yearyean-Siers 

59th Medical Wing Public Affairs 

LACKLAND AIR FORCE BASE, 

Texas (AFPN) — While towing a 

disabled vehicle through the streets 

of Bagdad in 2004, Army Staff Sgt. 

Terry Saffron’s HUMVEE was 

struck by an improvised explosive 

device. When he came to, he had an 

injured arm and a shattered jaw. 

For years he suffered debilitating 

jaw pain and was unable to chew. 

Army doctors worked to repair it 

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Sergeant Saffron was referred to 

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crovascular surgery, for the next 

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One of Dr. Schmalbach’s first steps 

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Wilford Hall’s stereolithography lab 

for this. 

The lab staff has helped doctors 

care for patients who have been 

disfigured by trauma, cancer and 

congenital anomalies since 1996. 

The lab’s technicians first used 

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graphic. They then used 3-D sculpting 

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the patient’s mandible and created 

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“I was able to bend a titanium plate 

that matched exactly where his old 

bone was,” Dr. Schmalbach said. “I 

was able to hold a model and look at 

a film, then look at Sergeant Saffron 

and try to piece together what was 

missing, to better anticipate what I 

would need for his surgery.” 

With the help of the model created 

by the stereolithography lab technicians, 

Dr. Schmalbach was able to 

successfully use a bone, artery and 

vein from Sergeant Saffron’s leg to 

repair his jaw. He still has a way to go 

on his road to recovery but he is able 

to eat, swallow and talk again. 

“There is no question in my mind 

that I could not have achieved the 

quality of reconstruction and returning 

this patient to normal occlusion 

without the aid of the stereolithography 

models,” said Dr. Schmalbach. 

U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Kimberly A. Yearyean-Siers 

Alain Carballeyra (left), director of the 59th Medical Wing 

stereolithography lab at Wilford Hall Medical Center, 

Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, uses state-of-the-art graphic 

programs to make changes on a computer model.

BULLSEYE 

Feature 

May 30, 2008 11 

Nellis and Creech Airmen 

reach out to homeless veterans 

By Staff Sgt. Aileen Carter 


5/20/2008 - LAS VEGAS -- The term “homeless veteran” 

is not an easy pill for many Airmen to swallow. 

It was this phrase that headlined e-mails sent out to 

gather volunteers for the Las Vegas Homeless Veterans 

U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Aileen Carter 

Staff Sgt. Kristine Kays, 99th Medical Operations Squadron 

magnetic resonance imaging technologist at Nellis Air 

Force Base, Nev., serves food to homeless veterans during 

the Las Vegas Homeless Veterans Stand Down, Thursday, 

May 15, 2008. More than 380 veterans were served hot 

meals during the two day stand down event. 

Stand Down, which took place May 14-15 close to Nellis 

AFB, Nev. 

More than 175 volunteers from Nellis and Creech Air 

Force bases responded to the two-day event, said Master 

Sgt. Clarence Johnson, 57th Aircraft Maintenance 

Squadron first sergeant at Nellis. 

Sergeant Johnson said he has served as the Nellis 

liaison on the stand down planning committee for three 

years, where he recruited, organized and obtained approval 

for Nellis and Creech Airmen to participate. 

Nellis volunteers accounted for half of the total 

volunteers for this event, said Ms. Shalimar Cabrera, 

U.S. Vets Las Vegas site director. U.S. Vets is a nonprofit 

organization that hosts the Las Vegas Homeless 

Veterans Stand Down. 

“In a nutshell, we couldn’t do it without Nellis Airmen,” 

Ms. Cabrera said. “They’re so great because they 

can take on any task.” 

Since the first stand down started in 1988 by a group 

of Vietnam Veterans wanting to help other vets, the 

event has emerged nationwide as an extension of the 

many programs offered by the Department of Veterans 

Affairs. 

The annual stand downs may last anywhere from one 

to three days, providing services such as housing assistance, 

haircuts, showers, clothing, medical and dental 

services, warrant assistance, hot meals, employment 

assistance, family support and legal assistance. 

For some Nellis volunteers, participation in the stand 

down meant giving back to the community. 

“It just means a lot for me to help other people,” 

said Staff Sgt. Christine Franchi, 99th Comptroller 

Squadron customer service supervisor at Nellis. “I saw 

the homeless veterans were in need of help and wanted 

30 servicemembers become citizens 

By Master Sgt. Chris Miller 

Air Force National Civic Outreach Office 

CHICAGO (AFPN) -- Thirty military members 

from 14 countries took the oath of citizenship and 

officially became U.S. citizens in a ceremony at the 

Pritzker Military Library in Chicago May 23. Brig. 

Gen. Darren McDew, director of public affairs, Office 

of the Secretary of the Air Force, was the keynote 

speaker at the event. 

The 14 countries represented were Haiti, Philippines, 

Mexico, Uzbekistan, Poland, Ethiopia, 

Guyana, Trinidad Tobago, Guatemala, Peoples 

Republic of China, Romania, Russia, Ecuador and 

South Korea. 

“I was honored to participate in an event like this,” 

General McDew said. “I witnessed 30 true American 

heroes make a choice to become American citizens. 

Events like this and connecting with Soldiers, Sailors, 

Marines and Airmen of their caliber are reasons 

I continue to serve.” 

One of the 30 new citizens, and the only Air Force 

member, was Senior Airman Katherine Collantes, a 

Reservist assigned to the 434th Air Refueling Wing, 

Grissom Air Reserve Base, Ind. Airman Collantes, 

from the Philippines, joined the Air Force in 2004. 

Since the beginning of the war on terror in 

September 2001, more than 39,000 members of 

the armed forces have become naturalized citizens 

through the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration 

Services. 

The Honorable Matthew Kennelly, District Court 

Judge, administered the Oath of Allegiance and 

then spoke about how, as military members, they 

have already done their part as citizens by serving 

their country. 

Another speaker was Ruth Dorochoff, district 

director of USCIS, who said citizenship is not a 

simple benefit. 

“The Certificate of Naturalization is not a handout,” 

she said. “American citizenship is an invaluable 

distinction that involves more than stamped 

paperwork and a printed document. It is a lifelong 

journey that begins with the first step an immigrant 

takes on American soil.” 

“This was an awesome experience,” said Airman 

Collantes. “I have a great sense of pride and 

accomplishment. It took the better part of a year to 

get all my paperwork complete, but this is such a 

great feeling.” 

to volunteer.” 

Sergeant Franchi volunteered May 14, where she 

cooked and served more than 400 hamburgers and 

300 hot dogs. 

“These people did so much for our country, and 

they’ve got nothing living on the streets,” said Senior 

Airman Joseph Burnell, 99th Security Support Squadron 

response force leader. “We have these small programs 

out there, and I’m more than obligated to join 

to try to help them out.” 

Airman Burnell said he enjoyed volunteering at the 

stand down so much, he extended his assigned shift to 

cover two shifts as a courtesy patrolman at the stand 

down May 14. 

Although some of the Airmen were surprised that 

veterans are in a homeless situation--Airman Burnell 

was not. 

“I’ve seen so many people get out [of the military] 

empty handed, no education. Who knows twenty years 

from now, they might end up the same way. It’s a scary 

thought,” Airman Burnell added. 

But the veterans they were helping were nevertheless, 

in good spirits. 

“I’ve talked to quite a few of them--very interesting 

stories,” said Airman Burnell. “For their situation, a lot 

of them seemed very high-spirited. They actually still 

enjoy life no matter what. It felt great.” 

The Nellis and Creech Airmen helped 388 veterans 

during the two-day event. Thirty-nine veterans 

were placed in housing, 51 warrant checks were 

performed, 116 vets received medical care, 42 vets 

received dental care, 30 veterans took advantage of 

free HIV testing and 130 haircuts were given May 

14 alone. 

U.S. Air Force photo 

CHICAGO, Il.—One of thirty military members from 14 countries 

who took the oath of was Senior Airman Katherine Collanges, 

assigned to the 434th Air Refueling Wing, Grissom Air Reserve 

Base, Ind. Keynote speaker for the event was Brig. Gen. Darren 

McDew, director of public affairs, Office of the Secretary of the 

Air Force, Washington, D.C.

12 May 30, 2008 BULLSEYE 

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BULLSEYE 

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS — The summer 

season is upon us, and brings with it 

sunny days, family vacations and barbecues 

with friends. Unfortunately, though, 

the season also brings increased risks 

and opportunities for reckless behavior 

from which none of us are immune. By 

focusing on safety, however, mishaps and 

fatalities can be avoided. Airmen should 

be aware of the risks and consequences 

associated with dangerous behavior as we 

enter the 101 Critical Days of Summer. 

Just as we’ve done every year with 

this annual safety campaign (which 

began May 23 and runs through Sept. 

2), Airmen are encouraged to evaluate 

their behavior and be good Wingmen to 

one another. Understanding high-risk 

behavior and taking steps to reduce the 

chances of mishaps, injuries and fatalities 

saves lives. Sadly, we lost 19 Airmen 

last summer, two more than the previous 

year. The majority of those losses 

were from vehicle mishaps—eight were 

in four-wheel vehicles and seven were 

in motorcycle mishaps. Incidentally, 

the factors involved in these mishaps 

included speeding, alcohol and not us- 

ing seat belts—all risks that are easily 

correctable. 

Now that warmer weather is here, 

keep the following points in mind while 

planning your activities: 

- Risk management is a tool to assist us 

in fighting these summer hazards. It can 

be done on the fly, anywhere, anytime, by 

anyone. Simply ask yourself: What am I 

doing? What can go wrong? Could I hurt 

myself or others? What actions can I take 

to reduce or eliminate danger? 

- Be a good Wingman. This involves 

watching each others’ backs to prevent 

injury or loss of life. A good Wingman 

will recognize risky behavior and have 

the courage to speak up. 

- Make safety a habit. Wear seatbelts in 

cars and required protective equipment 

on motorcycles. Remain alert while at the 

wheel and plan rest breaks at frequent 

intervals. Don’t speed – it is better to arrive 

late than not arrive at all. Don’t drink 

and drive. Anticipate the unexpected and 

be ready to react. 

Enjoy your summer season; use the 

tools available to ensure you and your 

Wingman survive it. 

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May 30, 2008 13 

U.S. Air Force illustration by Mike Carabajal 

Drinking & Driving 

is not a good mix during 

101 Critical Days of Summer 

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16 

BULLSEYE Photo Feature 

May 30, 2008 17 

Creech Airmen 

Airman 1st Class William Weaver, a MQ-1 Predator Communications Specialist 

assigned to the 432nd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, identifies patching cables on 

the predator primary satellite link at Creech Air Force Base, Nev. May 19, 2008. The 

predator primary satellite link (PPSL), is the focal point of communication to the MQ-1 

predator and the pilots manning the aircraft from the ground control station. 

Tech. Sgt. Chris 

Couture, a MQ-1 

Predator CommunicationSupervisor 

assigned 

to the 232nd OperationsSquadron, 

Nevada Air 

National Guard 

Las Vegas, Nev., 

selects the proper 

tools to work 

on the predator 

primary satellite 

link (PPSL) at 

Creech Air Force 

Base, Nev. May 

19, 2008. The 

predator primary 

satellite link, is 

the focal point 

of communication 

to the MQ-1 

predator and the 

pilots manning 

the aircraft from 

the ground control 

station. 

Airmen assigned to the 432nd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, put together 

a MQ-1 Predator after returning from Afghanistan at Creech Air Force Base, 

Nev. May 19, 2008. The six images on the side of the MQ-1 Predator symbolizes 

the number of hell fires shot while in combat. 

Airmen assigned to the 432nd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, put together a MQ-1 Predator 

after returning from Afghanistan at Creech Air Force Base, Nev. May 19, 2008. 

Senior Airman Dennis Luzano, a MQ-1 Predator 

Communications Specialist assigned to the 432nd 

Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, removes bolts on a flux 

gate compass to replace it with a more efficient one for 

antenna orientation on the predator primary satellite 

link (PPSL) at Creech Air Force Base, Nev. May 19, 2008. 

The predator primary satellite link is the focal point of 

communication to the MQ-1 predator and the pilots 

manning the aircraft from the ground control station. 

Senior Airmen Chestin Adaoag and Abigail Rice, 

background, both MQ-1 Predator Avionics Specialist 

assigned to the 432nd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, 

hoist a ballast from the aircraft to secure a satellite at 

Creech Air Force Base, Nev. May 19, 2008. 

Tech. Sgt. Chris Couture, a MQ-1 Predator 

Communication Supervisor assigned to 

the 232nd Operations Squadron, Nevada 

Air National Guard Las Vegas, Nev., input 

a technical order for the predator primary 

satellite link (PPSL) at Creech Air Force 

Base, Nev. May 19, 2008. The predator 

primary satellite link, is the focal point of 

communication to the MQ-1 predator and 

the pilots manning the aircraft from the 

ground control station. 

U.S. Air Force Photos by 

Senior Airman 

Larry E. Reid Jr. 

A MQ-1 Predator, assigned to the 

17th Reconnaissance Squadron, 

takes off for a training mission 

here at Creech Air Force Base, 

Nev. May 19, 2008. 

Continue Mission at home

MILITARY SPECIAL 

50% DISCOUNT 

East Park Research, a Las Vegas based manufacturer and distributor of special, dietary food 

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all military spouses the opportunity to try a remarkable product that will be of great benefit 

not only to themselves, but for all returning combatants. 

Endorsement . . . 

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of 180 count of d-Lenolate©. To take advantage 

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Get the GM Supplier Price! 

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Huge Selection of New & 

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BULLSEYE 

Sports 

TEAM STANDINGS - May 26, 2008 

A Division B Division C Division D Division 

May 30, 2008 19 

Safety Center site . . . 

has something for every Airman 

By John Cochran 

Air Force Safety Center 

KIRTLAND AIR FORCE BASE, N.M. 

(AFPN) — You don’t have to be a safety 

professional to benefit from the products 

and services of the Air Force Safety Center. 

Commanders and Airmen in every career 

field have something to gain by checking 

out the material on the Safety Center’s 

Web site. 

That’s the message senior officials here 

want Airmen everywhere to know. 

“Safety is vital in the lives of all Airmen, 

and we have resources that can help everyone 

in the Air Force,” said Bud Redmond, 

Air Force deputy chief of safety and executive 

director of the Safety Center. 

“In addition to material that supports 

the safety pros out in the field, such as statistical 

data on mishaps, trend analysis and 

year-to-date summaries of fatalities and 

injuries, we’ve posted a collection of tools 

that will help commanders and supervisors 

at all levels meet the challenges of keeping 

their people safe while accomplishing the 

mission. Just about any safety information 

that anyone would want to know is available 

on our Web site,” Mr. Redmond said 

The site has a video on driving safety 

featuring a NASCAR driver; current and 

back issues of Flying Safety Magazine, 

Wingman and Weapons Journal; downloadable 

safety posters; public service announcements; 

a list of available training 

courses; and more. 

“With warmer weather fast approaching, 

our people will be traveling and spending 

more time outdoors,” said Mr. Redmond. 

“That’s why the Air Force runs the ‘101 

Critical Days of Summer’ safety campaign 

each year, to raise awareness and help 

people prepare for and take part in their 

activities with an eye toward safety.” 

The Safety Center has an online section 

dedicated to the ‘101 Days’ campaign. 

“We encourage all Airmen to visit our 

site and review what’s there,” Mr. Redmond 

said. “If you’re looking for something and 

don’t see it, send an e-mail or call one of 

the phone numbers listed and talk it over 

with our staff experts. Most likely, we’ll be 

able to fulfill your request. If you need the 

information, chances are good that others 

are seeking it, too, so your request will help 

more than just your own organization. 

That’s another way for you to be a good 

wingman.” 

Points Awarded Points Awarded Points Awarded 

Points Awarded 

Company Events Bonus Total Place Company Events Bonus Total Place Company Events Bonus Total Place Company Events Bonus Total Place 

Wynn Las Vegas 134.50 9.0 143.50 1 Southwest Gas 85.00 9.0 94.00 1 PBS&J/Ninyo & Moore 189.00 8.0 197.00 1 John A Martin & Assoc. 87.00 9.0 96.00 1 

Nellis AFB 112.50 9.0 121.50 2 JT3 70.50 9.0 79.50 2 VTN/NCB 137.83 8.0 145.83 2 Morris Pickering & Friends 77.00 6.0 83.00 2 

Natl. Security Tech. 81.66 9.0 90.66 3 LVVWD 70.50 7.0 77.50 3 AAA 97.50 9.0 106.50 3 Astoria Homes 60.33 9.0 69.33 3 

City of Las Vegas 79.16 8.0 87.16 4 LVCVA 69.33 8.0 77.33 4 LV-CC Library District 79.83 9.0 88.83 4 Team T-Rex 58.66 7.0 65.66 4 

Golden Nugget 76.16 9.0 85.16 5 Cox Communication 64.00 7.0 71.00 5 Cheetahs-Galardi Enter. 58.00 8.0 66.00 5 Lionel Sawyer & Collins 55.00 8.0 63.00 5 

Las Vegas Hilton 72.16 9.0 81.16 6 Yucca Mtn. Project 60.83 9.0 69.83 6 Silver State Bank 60.50 5.0 65.50 6 Varian Medical Systems 42.00 6.0 48.00 6 

UNLV 67.50 5.0 72.50 7 City of Henderson 61.00 8.0 69.00 7 YESCO 60.33 5.0 65.33 7 Soil & Sludge 39.00 7.0 46.00 7 

Clark County 64.16 8.0 72.16 8 IGT 53.33 9.0 62.33 8 Nevada Cancer Inst. 44.00 7.0 51.00 8 Jacobs Carter Burgess 36.00 5.0 41.00 8 

Caesars Palace 57.00 8.0 65.00 9 Nevada Power Co. 51.33 6.0 57.33 9 Timet 40.00 6.0 46.00 9 Kimley-Horn & Gensler 31.00 9.0 40.00 9 

ACEP 22.00 7.0 29.00 10 Bally Technologies 36.33 9.0 45.33 10 Pepsi Bottling Group 11.00 5.0 16.00 10 Lochsa Engineering 33.00 7.0 40.00 9 

Imperial Pal/Bill Gamblin 15.16 7.0 22.16 11 GES Expo. Services 31.50 7.0 38.50 11 Expedia, Inc. 7.00 9.0 16.00 10 Dow Industries 32.66 5.0 37.66 11 

Wells Fargo 9.00 8.0 17.00 12 Cannery Casino Resorts 25.33 9.0 34.33 12 Nevada Ready Mix 7.00 4.0 11.00 12 EEA 31.00 6.0 37.00 12 

Sierra Health Services 8.00 2.0 10.00 13 Aristocrat Technologies 18.00 9.0 27.00 13 The Team 31.00 6.0 37.00 12 

Republic Services 18.50 8.0 26.50 14 R & R Partners 28.99 6.0 34.99 14 

NV Dept of Corrections 18.33 8.0 26.33 15 The Upper Deck 25.00 8.0 33.00 15 

HSBC 15.33 7.0 22.33 16 Global Gaming Grp Inc 21.00 4.0 25.00 16 

Zappos.com 15.00 5.0 20.00 17 Tectonics 20.00 5.0 25.00 16 

Bank of Nevada 9.00 8.0 17.00 18 CB Richard Ellis 16.00 3.0 19.00 18 

Fitzgeralds 8.00 6.0 14.00 19 LVCC Design Team 15.00 4.0 19.00 18 

Spring Valley Hosp. 3.50 9.0 12.50 20 Johnson Controls 12.00 4.0 16.00 20 

UPS 6.00 6.0 12.00 21 ProCaps Laboratories 6.00 8.0 14.00 21 

Diamond Resorts 4.00 6.0 10.00 22 Marquis & Aurbach 9.00 4.0 13.00 22 

Allegiant Air 4.00 4.0 8.00 23 City National Bank 8.00 4.0 12.00 23 

Hilton Grand Vacations 1.33 5.0 6.33 24 Clear Channel 3.00 7.0 10.00 24 

Ernst & Young LLP 3.00 7.0 10.00 24 

Pioneer Services` 6.00 3.0 9.00 26 

NOTE: Companies earn bonus points for: attending Company Coordinators meeting and Captains meetings; 

participating in Torch Relay, Executive Relay, Parade of Banners, Volunteering, and UBS Blood Drive. 

GO TEAM NELLIS 

U.S. Air Force illustration by Dan Harman 

The Air Force’s 101 Critical Days of Summer campaign is designed to raise awareness 

and help people get through the summer with an eye toward safety. 

Gaming Labs Intl 2.00 6.0 8.00 27 

McGladrey 4.33 3.0 7.33 28 

Black & Veatch Corp 2.00 5.0 7.00 29 

Select Physical Therapy 0.00 7.0 7.00 29 

Dempsey, Roberts & Smilth 0.00 6.0 6.00 31 

Iron Mountain 1.00 3.0 4.00 32 

WRG Design, Inc. 0.00 3.0 3.00 33 

G & K Services 0.00 2.0 2.00 34

The Heart and Soul 

in Sports 

8701 Leeds Road 

Kansas City, MO 64129-1680 

1-800-289-0909 | www.fca.org 

TM 



www.ocfusa.org 

Las Americas 

General & 

Cosmetic Dentistry 

• One Hour Crowns 

• State of the art equipment 

• Provider for United Concordia 

• Most major insurances accepted 

• Se habla espanol 

Jorge A. Vernon, D.D.S. 

General Dentist 

Hours: 

9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tue. - Fri. 

8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Saturday 

See them all at 

www.carterpowersports.com 

Not your typical chapel… 

Officers’ 

Christian 

Fellowship 

3784 S. Inca St 

Englewood, CO 80110 

1-800-424-1984 

A CFC participant — provided as a public service 

… not your typical officers! 

DoD Photo 

702-452-9929 

3965 E. Owens • Suite #190 

Las Vegas, NV 

LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY USED IN LV! Over 70 in all! Tons of Sportbikes 

and Cruisers. Also Goldwings, Sport Tourers, Standards, Scooters, Dirt bikes, and ATV’s. All fully 

inspected and with warranty. Financing available (O.A.C.) SPECIAL FOR AIR FORCE PEOPLE 

10% OFF the retail price of any USED bike or USED ATV on the lot. (You must bring this ad and 

your military ID. Offer expires June 6, 2008.) The best deals are only at CARTER POWERSPORTS 

locally and Air Force Veteran-owned. 6275 S. Decatur Blvd. at 215 South 795-2000

BULLSEYE 

By Capt. Tony Wickman 

71st Flying Training Wing 

Public Affairs 

ACROSS 

1. Federal org. concerned 

with the environment 

and pollution 

4. Cereal grass 

7. Produced offspring 

11. Yankee great Gehrig 

12. Caviar 

13. Bring out of a 

state of sleep or 

unconsciousness 

14. Part of ICBM 

16. Brags 

17. Cardinal number 

This weeks solution 

SAVE AN 

INNOCENT 

ANIMALS 

LIFE 

TODAY! 

Adopt a pet at 

your local pound 

and have a 

friend for life! 

18. Tall vertical spars on 

a ship 

19. _____ 11 

22. Taxing org. 

23. Other than the 

persons or things 

mentioned or implied 

27. Maj Gen Roger ___; 

20 AF commander at 

Equality State base 

28. Long time 

30. Unintended hole 

through which liquid 

escapes 

31. Fury 

32. In _ __; downtrodden 

34. Numerous small, flatbodied, 

wingless biting 

bugs 

35. Distributes by or as if 

by measure; allots 

37. Col. Gary ___; 90 SW 

vice commander at the 


41. Edible part of 

anything, as a fruit or 

nut 

42. Permit 

45. Intellectual or 

spiritual guide 

46. Mil. field ration 

47. Pulled apart or in 

pieces by force 

48. Small nuclear particle 

49. Afternoon beverage in 

the UK 

51. Col. Michael ___; 

90 SW commander at 


53. Muscular strength 

55. Me to a Frenchman 

56. Person born in 

Louisiana but of 

usually French 

ancestry 

58. ____ Emroy Warren; 

namesake of Equality 

State base 

62. MAJCOM the 

Equality State base is 

assigned 

63. Stadium cheer 

64. Op or deco 

65. Chomp down on 

66. Vote in favor 

67. Set down 

DOWN 

1. Shade tree 

Crossword 

The Equality State’s base 

A global charity 

providing medical care, 

relief aid and long-term 

sustainable change 

in developing nations 

1 (800) 772-SHIP 

www.mercyships.org 


provided as a 

public service 

2. Hawaiian dish 

3. Without excess, luxury, 

or ease 

4. P-3 

5. Internet provider 

6. Golf prop 

7. Water craft 

8. Fort D. A. __; original 

military post at 


9. Langley AFB time zone 

10. ___ Moines 

13. First female governor 

in the Union 

15. Pirate’s plunder 

16. Prohibit 

18. LGM-30G; ICBM 

controlled by 90 SW at 


19. Japanese sash 

20. Mongrel dog 

21. Line formed by sewing 

together pieces of cloth 

24. Hawaiian gift 

25. Former MAJCOM for 

the Equality State base 

26. ___ out a living 

29. Utah town 

33. Rip 

EAT. DRINK. 

PLAY. SMOKE. 

DO IT ALL AT 

BIG DOG’S 

36. Flower part 

37. Tiger Woods’ org. 

38. In the open air 

39. DoD intel agency for 

space reconnaissance 

40. Most unintelligent 

42. Reasonable; to be 

expected 

43. Epoch 

44. X to Cicero 

47. 1980s sci-fi movie 

49. Drying powder 

May 30, 2008 21 

50. Female sheep 

52. Nebraska city home to 

STRATCOM 

54. Lasso 

56. Taxi 

57. Mil. request for info 

58. Cook in a pan 

59. Norma ___ 

60. Gen. ___ Eaker; 

USAF pioneer 

61. Pig’s pen 

FREE PINT 

BIG DOG’S BREW 

Not valid with any other coupon or discount. 

Management reserves all rights. Dine in only. 

Must be 21 years of age. Gratuity not included. Limit 1 coupon 

per person/day. Good through June 30, 2008 

756 

WE OFFER A MILITARY DISCOUNT 

JUST SHOW US YOUR MILITARY ID! 

NELLIS AT OWENS 459-1099 

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• One & two bedroom suites • Small quiet complex 

• Pool, hot tub fitness center and laundry facilities 

• Daily & weekly military rates 

• Great for families waiting and looking for housing or just visiting. 

4555 Las Vegas Blvd. N • Las Vegas, Nevada 

(702) 946-9999 x 4080 • Fax: (702) 946-9998 

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22 May 30, 2008 AFDUKO 

BULLSEYE 

$ 500 00 Off 

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BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 

an Independent, 

King James 

Bible-believing Church 

within 7 minutes of NAFB 

Pastor Pete McKenzie 

702-452-2622 

2238 SANDY LANE 

LAS VEGAS, 89115 

visitbiblebaptist.com 

Mary’s Deli 

“The BIGGEST Subs in Town” 

CATERING 

AVAILABLE 

Open Monday thru Friday 

6am ʻtil 3pm 

Now Open Saturday 

10am ʻtil 2pm 

Breakfast Served 

6am ʻtil 10am ONLY! 

(702) 212-0969 • (702) 212-0970 

(702) 212-0972 Fax 

IN THE WESTLAND CENTER 

4345 Corporate Center Drive #204 

(Craig & Pecos • Southwest Corner) 

AFDOKU (ENLISTED RANK) 

ENLISTED RANK By Capt. Tony Wickman 

71st Flying Training Wing Public Affairs 

While he works to defend 

the country, St. Jude 

workstosavehisson 

from cancer. 

800-822-6344 

www.stjude.org 

Chief Petty Officer Scott Ziegler and son Roman, a St. Jude patient A CFC Participant - Provided as a Public Service 

FREE 

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Any Petite 

Sub w/Cup 

of Soup & 

Small Drink 

$ 6 75 

ENLISTED RANK 

INSTRUCTIONS 

To solve, place an enlisted rank 

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across, each column down, and 

each small 9-box square within the 

larger diagram will contain every 

enlisted rank. In other words, no 

rank E1 – E9 may appear more 

than once in any row, column, or 

smaller 9-box square. 

Working with the ranks 

already given as a guide, 

complete each 

diagram with the 

missing ranks 

that will lead 

to the correct 

solution. 

Optic Gallery Centennial 

FAMILY EYECARE 

Tricare/VSP/Medicare 

702-220-3937 

7090 N. Durango at Elkhorn Las Vegas, NV 

By Smith’s & Chili’s in the Montecito Marketplace 

THIS WEEKS SOLUTIONS 

Serving The Nellis Community For More Than 20 Years. 

The Taggart Family Offers Home Cookin’ Without The Mess! 

10% OFF 

with this ad 

Valid through 06-30-08 

644-4811 

EXPANDED DINING ROOM NOW OPEN! 

Room for banquets & unit events 

In the Thunderbird Plaza at 

Las Vegas Blvd. & Lamb 

Breakfast Served All Day! 

Open Monday-Saturday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. 

Sunday 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. 

Don’t Pay TOO MUCH 

for your Self-Storage! 

Prices as Low as $25 

Rent Rent a Unit Unit 

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and and get a 

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BULLSEYE 

Happenings 

Dot-Mil-Docs 

to Discuss CAP on BlogTalkRadio 

FALLS CHURCH, Va. – The 

Military Health System’s (MHS) Internet 

radio show on BlogTalkRadio 

is a success with over a thousand 

listeners or downloads for some 

shows. Hosted by the Department of 

Defense, “Dot-Mil-Docs” broadcasts 

every Thursday at 3 p.m. (EDT) on 

www.blogtalkradio.com/Dot-Mil- 

Docs. 

The topic this week is the Computer/Electronic 

Accommodations 

Program (CAP). CAP Director 

Dinah Cohen will talk about how 

the program has helped over 60,000 

workers with cognitive, vision, 

hearing or dexterity disabilities. 

Launched in 1990, CAP makes information 

more accessible to federal 

workers, wounded warriors, and 

other service members with disabilities 

and removes roadblocks to 

employment opportunities. 

In addition to “Dot-Mil-Docs,” 

the MHS is increasingly engaging in 

“Web 2.0” to interact with the uniformed 

services community and the 

general public. The MHS Web site 

at www.health.mil features debates, 

news, videos, an “ask the leader” 

section and the blog of Assistant 

Secretary of Defense for Health Af- 

fairs S. Ward Casscells, MD. 

To find out more information 

about “Dot-Mil-Docs,” set a reminder 

for the show and download previous 

programs, please visit www. 

blogtalkradio.com/Dot-Mil-Docs. 

For those having trouble accessing 

BlogTalkRadio, the most recent 

program is accessible through the 

video and audio section at www. 

health.mil. 

About TRICARE Management 

Activity and the Military Health 

System 

TRICARE Management Activity, 

the Defense Department activity that 

May 30, 2008 23 

administers the health care plan for 

the uniformed services, retirees and 

their families, serves more than 9.1 

million eligible beneficiaries worldwide 

in the Military Health System 

(MHS). The mission of the MHS is 

to enhance Department of Defense 

and national security by providing 

health support for the full range of 

military operations. The MHS provides 

quality medical care through 

a network of providers, military 

treatment facilities, medical clinics 

and dental clinics worldwide. For 

more about the MHS go to www. 

health.mil. 

Looking for the next step in your career? 

Tuesday, June 11, 2008 

Creech Air Force Base 

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

at the 98th Southern Ranges Support Squadron 

conference room, Bldg. 11 

We are looking to fill a wide variety of 

positions including: 

• Pilots/Flight Crew 

• UAV Operators 

• Program Analysts 

• Test and Evaluation Engineers 

• Communication Systems Engineers 

Join Wyle for our Open Houses 

Wyle is one of the nation’s leading providers of specialized engineering, 

scientific and technical services to the Department of Defense, NASA 

and a variety of commercial customers. 

Applications selected may be subject to a government security investigation and must meet eligibility requirements 

to access classified information. Wyle is an Affirmative Action Employer who values cultural diversity in the workplace. EOE/M/F/D/V 

Wednesday, June 12, 2008 

Nellis Air Force Base 

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

in the Atrium of the Officers Club

24 May 30, 2008 Happenings 

BULLSEYE 

‘Did You Know?’ 

Airmen must apply for retirement online through Virtual Military Personnel Flight? The requested date of retirement 

must be 120 days out plus permissive temporary-duty days to include the number of requested terminal leave days. 

And… 

Electing the seven-day option in lieu of a permanent change of station assignment does not automatically project your 

separation or retirement? Airmen must also apply for separation or retirement through the Virtual Military Personnel 

Flight in addition to signing the assignment notification indicating a seven-day option intention. 

And… 

Airmen who do not return assignment notifications within seven days, the assignment and the active duty service 

commitment are considered accepted. 

For assistance call the Air Force Personnel Center at 1-800-558-1404 

AMERICAN 

MINI 

STORAGE 

5250 E. Craig Rd. 

(1 Block East of Nellis) 

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UNIT SIZES: 

5x5 5x10 10x10 5x15 10x20 

CLIMATE CONTROL • MAIL BOXES 

from the Nellis AFB Military Personnel Flight 

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

Visit the Aerotech News and Review Web site, www.aerotechnews.com

BULLSEYE 

Base Theater 

(702) 652-5020 

Today, 7 p.m. (R) 

Street Kings 

Keanu Reeves, Forest Whitaker 

Tom Ludlow sets out on a quest to discover 

the killers of his former partner, 

Detective Terrance Washington. Captain 

Wander’s, Ludlow’s supervisor. 

Ludlow teams up with a young Robbery 

Homicide Detective to track Washington’s 

killers through the diverse 

communities of Los Angeles. Their 

determination pays off when the two 

detectives track down Washington’s 

murderers and confront them in an 

attempt to bring them to justice. 

Saturday, 7 p.m. (R) 

Forgetting 

Sarah Marshall 

Jason Segel, Kristen Bell 

Devastated Peter takes a Hawaii vacation 

in order to deal with recent breakup 

with his TV star girlfriend, Sarah. 

Little does he know Sarah’s traveling 

to the same resort as her ex ... and she’s 

bringing along her new boyfriend. 

The theater is closed 

Sundays through Thursdays. 

Show times 

Unless otherwise indicated, all show times are 7 p.m. Matinees, when 

scheduled, are at 1 p.m. Saturdays. To subscribe to the 

e-mail list, send a request to angel1m@cox.net. 

Chapel 

(702) 652-2950 

Upcoming Events: 

Vacation Bible School: July 14- 

20, in the Base Chapel, and open 

to children ages 3 to 13. Registration 

through June 30. Call 

Nashia Quinata, (702) 652-5953 

or Lisa Noehl at 652-7950 for 

more information. Volunteers 

are also needed for this program. 

Call the Chapel staff at (702) 652- 

2950 for more information. 

Weekly Schedule: 

Catholic 

Weekday Mass: Daily at 11:30 

a.m. 

Religious education: Sundays, 

8:20 to 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. to 

12:10 p.m. 

Confessions on Saturday: 4 to 

4:45 p.m. or by appointment. 

Saturday Mass: 5 p.m. 

Sunday Masses: 9:45 a.m., and 

12:30 p.m. 

Protestant 

Sunday: Gospel Service, 8:00 a.m. 

Protestant Sunday School: 9:35 

a.m. 

Traditional Service: Sundays, 11:15 

a.m. 

Contemporary Service: Sundays, 

6:00 p.m. 

The Chapel staff is available to 

support the religious needs of all Air 

Force members. If the chapel cannot 

provide a particular service based on 

the members’ faith group, arrangements 

can be made to put them in 

touch with someone who can. 

Jewish 

Jewish Services: Last Friday of the 

month, 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. in the Chapel 

Sanctuary. 

Airman and Family 

Readiness Center 

(702) 652-3327 

Military and family life consultant 

MFLCs are here to listen and are 

available to help address deploy- 

Nellis Living 

ment/reintegration issues, marriage & 

relationship issues, stress and anxiety, 

daily issues, etc. Consultations are free 

and anonymous. Call (702) 715-9128 

to set up an appointment. 

Computer Science Corporation 

Recruitment Event: Tuesday, 9 to 

11 a.m. CSC is hiring for backshop 

maintenance at Nellis AFB and has 45 

positions available in June. Bring your 

resume. Reservations not required. 

Prince charming isn’t coming: 

Wednesday from 8 to 10 a.m. Eighty- 

Five out of 100 women now age 30 

and above will be responsible for 

their own bills, day-to-day expenses, 

investment, retirement, and estate 

planning. There are more challenges 

for women to reach financial independence 

because they spend less time in 

the work force, generally earn less and 

live longer than men. Learn about the 

challenges and how you can overcome 

them through this discussion. Call 

(702) 652-3327 to register. 

Arts and Crafts 

Center 

(702) 652-2849 

Wilton method cake decorating, 

candy making and sugar molding 

course: June 2, 6 to 9 p.m. Course 

is four weeks long, cost $50 and 

includes instruction time. Supplies 

can purchased in the store the first 

night of class. 

Candy Making seminar: June 6, 6 to 

10 p.m. Cost is $35 plus supplies. 

Koffee Klatch Krop: June 11, 10:30 

a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost is $10 

Auto Skills Center 

(702) 652-2284 

Summer complimentary diagnostic 

“check engine” light: June 15- 30. 

For more information call (702) 

652-2367. 

Car wash self-service facilities: Located 

on Carswell Avenue, next to the 

sports pavilion field. The car wash has 

6 vacuum stations, 4 high powered 

wash bays with one oversized to accommodate 

trucks and RV’s 

Land sailing: June 7 and 8. Depart 

Nellis Outdoor Recreation and join 

Edwards Outdoor Recreation for their 

Land sailing trip. We will furnish 

safety helmets and leather gloves or 

bring your own. Cost is only $30 for 

land sailing and transportation. 

Child Development 

Centers 

(702) 652-4241 

Give parents a break: June 7, 3 p.m. 

to 9 p.m. The service is free for fami- 

lies with special circumstances when 

referred by a “Helping Agency”. The 

Youth Program (provides this service 

for children first grade through 12 

years of age. Child Development 

Center II provides this service for 

children 6 weeks to 6 years of age. 

Parents not eligible for the “Give 

Parents a Break” program may also 

arrange for “Parent’s Saturday Out” 

child care during these Saturday 

hours. For more information or to 

reserve a spot, call Youth Program at 

(702)652-9307; Child Development 

Center I , (702)652-4241; or the CDC 

II ad (702) 652-5885. 

Community Center 

(702) 652-5014 

Hula class: Thursdays, 5 to 6 p.m., 

for ages 5 to 12; 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., 

for ages 13 to adult. Fee is $30 per 

month, not pro-rated. 

Piano classes: Mondays through 

Thursdays. Classes are scheduled 

on Wednesdays from 4 to 6:30 

p.m., and Thursdays, 4 to 7:30 

p.m. Participants must be age 7 to 

adult to participate. Each lesson is 

a private, 30-minute session and 

cost $15 each. 

Guitar lessons: Tuesdays and 

Thursdays, 4 to 6 p.m. for personal, 

30-minute sessions or Tuesdays, 

6 to 6:45 p.m. for group sessions. 

Cost is $25 for private or $15 for 

group lessons. Students must 

bring a guitar. 

Youth ballet, tap and jazz classes: 

Fridays, 3:45 to 7 p.m. for students 

ages 3 to 18. Cost is $27 -$32 per 

month. Classes are limited to 

15 participants for age-specific 

sessions. 

Desert Oasis 

Enlisted Club 

(702) 652-9733 

Karaoke night: Wednesdays, 7 to 

11 p.m. 

Cook your own steak night: Wednesdays, 

5 to 8 p.m. 

Friday night DJ party: Fridays, from 

5 p.m. to midnight with parties hosted 

by DJ L.O.S. 

Education 

(702) 652-9410 

Troops to Teachers: Tuesdays, 

9 a.m. to 4 p.m., in building 20, 

room 313. A representative from 

Troops/Spouses to Teachers is 

available and candidates may be 

entitled to a $10,000 bonus and/or 

a $5,000 stipend to get a teaching 

license. Call Carol Fesser at (702) 

387-0636 or e-mail: tttrecruit@ 

hrd.ccsd.net with any questions. 

May 30, 2008 25 

Information Tickets 

and Tours 

(702) 652-2193 

Volunteer Jam 2008 Tour: May 31, 

7:30 p.m., featuring Charlie Daniels, 

38 Special, and Shooter Jennings at 

the Orleans Arena. Ticket prices at 

ITT are $60, $45, $30. Tickets are 

only on sale at ITT through May 

22nd until 1 p.m. Pick up tickets at 

ITT,or call (702)652-2193 for more 

information. 

“The Price is Right” June 25, charter 

bus tour to CBS studios in Los 

Angeles for show tapings with host 

Drew Carey. Seats are limited. Cost of 

transportation is $95 per person. 

Volunteer Jam 2008 Tour: Saturday, 

7:30 p.m., Orleans Arena, and 

features Charlie Daniels, 38 Special, 

and Shooter Jennings. Ticket prices 

at ITT are $60, $45, $30. Tickets are 

only on sale at ITT through today 

until 1 p.m. 

Le Reve and Spamalot: Mondays, 

Thursdays and Sundays, 9:30 p.m., or 

Saturdays, 10:30 p.m.You now save 50 

percent on certain show times when 

you book thru ITT. Call for prices 

and details. 

Library 

(702) 652-4484 

Summer reading program: June 7, 2 

to 4 p.m. There will be a kickoff party 

at the library with puppet and magic 

show, with guest storyteller Glenda 

Bonin. For more information call 

(702) 652-4484. 

Nellis 300 Lanes 

702) 652-2170 

Hook up to bowl: Tuesdays, 5 to 9 

p.m., unlimited bowling for $5. 

Family day: Sundays, 2 p.m. until the 

center closes. Families are invited to 

bowl for $1.50 per person per game. 

Shoes not included 

Outdoor Recreation 

(702) 652-8967 

Memorial Day weekend free pool 

party: Saturday, 12 to 6 p.m.; May 

25, 1 to 7 p.m. 

Paintball trip: May 31. Games 

are won by teamwork; and promote 

leadership and cooperation, 

while under pressure. Field 

fee and equipment rental is 

$30, with 500 rounds of paint. 

Coolers and water jugs will be 

provided;bring your own lunch. 

For more information call Greg 

at (702) 652-8967. 

Cont. on Page 26

26 May 30, 2008 Nellis Living 

BULLSEYE 

Cont. from Page 19 

Possitive Change 

Groups 

(702) 653-3866 

(NOTE: All groups listed below 

require advanced registrations. Attendance 

is completely voluntary and 

will not be documented To register 

call (702) 653-866/3880. Point of 

contact is James Bertolini). 

Anger Management Group: 

Wednesdays, June 4, 11, 18 and 25th, 

2 to 4 p.m. Attendees can begin any 

time; however, it is recommended that 

individuals attend all four sessions. 

Call (702) 653-3866 to schedule. 

Stress Management Group: Thursdays, 

June 5, 12, 19 and 26, 2 to 4 

p.m. Attendees can begin any time; 

however, it is recommended that individuals 

attend all four sessions. Call 

(702) 653-3866 to schedule. 

Relationship Enhancement Group: 

June 3, 10, 17, 24 and 26, 6 to 8 p.m. at 

the Chapel Annex. It is recommended 

that individuals attend all sessions. 

Childcare is free for this group. 

Dad’s Class: June 19, 1:30 to 4 p.m. 

Learn the challenges of being a father, 

what your role is in labor and delivery, 

and other things to expect. Call (702) 

653-3867 to register. 

21 

Win a FREE 

16”Large Pizza 

Best entry submitted will receive a 

FREE Pizza from Manhattan Pizza II. 

Pizza must me claimed within 1 week 

of winning edition. Must show ID 

when ordering pizza. Not valid with 

any other coupons or promotions. 

Sports and Fitness 

Center 

(702) 652-4891 

Intramural Golf and Intramural 

Softball begins: Get with your 

squadron sports representative for 

information. 

Fitness Center Classes: The Fitness 

Center offers a variety of group classes 

including: circuit training, step, step 

& tone, boot camp, yoga, and cardio 

pump. Spin classes are also scheduled 

throughout the week. Stop by the 

Fitness Center to pick up a current 

schedule. 

Sunrise Vista Golf 

Course 

(702) 652-2602 

Sunrise Vista Golf Course Club 

championship: June 7 and .; tee 

time is 7:30 a.m. Entry fee is $35 plus 

course fees. Entry fee includes prize 

money, lunch after second round, and 

welcome gift. 

Junior golf program: the program 

is two weeks in duration; entry fee is 

$69.95. Call the golf course for more 

information. 

The Club 

(former Officers’ Club) 

(702) 652-9188 

643-6664 

4955 E. Craig Rd. #14 

(Next to Subway, across from Manch Manor) 

Roberto’s Family Italian Restaurant: 

Throughout the month of 

May, get 10 percent off all menu 

items Roberto’s is open Fridays, 5 

to 9 p.m. in the Eagle Room. 

Thirty Thursdays: Pints are $2 

Thursdays, 4 to 7 p.m. at the Check 

Six Lounge. 

Membership appreciation night: 

5 to 7 p.m. Dinner is complimentary 

for members and their 

families; $19.95 for non-members 

and $10.95 for children ages 6-12. 

Children 5 and under are free. Call 

for a list of menus. 

Youth Center 

(702) 652-9307 

Tween Movie Trip to Cannery: 

May 31. Movie trip is complimentary 

for members and $5 for nonmembers. 

Call the Youth Center 

for more information. 

Gymnastic and Dance Classes: 

Thursdays, for one hour. The class 

offers a combination of gymnastics, 

dance, and tumbling; cheerleading 

classes are also available. Cost 

is $30 per month and is open to 

student’s ages 3 years and older. 

Students 6 years and older are required 

to have membership. 

Youth employment skills: 

Teens of active duty Air Force 

The rules: 

1. Write a creative, printable caption for 

the photo at left. 

2. E-mail your entry by close of business 

Monday to bullseye@aerotechnews. 

com. Entries are limited to three per 

submitter. 

3. Entries must include the photo number 

and your name with your duty 

phone number. 

4. Contest winners are announced 

weekly. 

5. All entries become the property of 

Bullseye and are subject to editing 

for minor errors. 

members are eligible to participate 

in the Youth Employment 

Skills program sponsored by the 

Air Force Aid Society. Youth 

volunteer at base organizations 

and bank $4 per hour up to 250 

hours of college. Stop by the 

Youth Center for more information. 

20 

1. Hi. I’m Curley. Meet Larry and Moe. We’re here to 

shoot you. 

Retired military spouse Bernadette Duez 

2. Snipers know concealment techniques. Who spotted 

the caterpillar on my upper lip? 

Retired Air Force Barry Anderson 

3. The new and improved TeleTubies, debut their 

new outfits for the coming year. 

4. I’m telling you, no one can sneak up on me while 

I’m wearing my new hunting buddy hearing aids. I 

can hear everything. 

Dad’s Class 

Got Questions? 

We got answers!! 

June 19 

1:30 to 4 p.m. 

Family Advocacy 

Call to Register 

(702) 653-3867 

Last Week’s Submissions 

Junior trail hiking to Ice Box 

Canyon: Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 

trip is complimentary for members 

and $10 for non-members. Hike 

is at the Ice Box canyon in at the 

Red Rock area which includes a 

waterfall. Wear closed toed shoes, 

sunscreen and bring a lunch with 

water. Cameras are allowed. 

Last week’s photo 

This Week’s Pizza Winner Bernadette Duez 

�� What challenges will I face as a dad? 

�� What do I do if my baby is crying? 

�� Labor and delivery? 

�� What is post partum depression? 

�� Practical Baby care? 

5. Singer Tom Jones really was in the military, as 

proof in this photo shows —the guy in the 

middle. 

John E. Jones, 355th Civil Engineer Squadron, Davis- 

Monthan AFB, Az. 

6. Sergeant Smith models the new Afro-turf sniper 

helmet (background) which replaces the current 

mustache and glasses disguise. 

7. Bill mistakenly thought the issued camouflage 

uniform provided ample concealment. 

Maj. Jim Govin, 414 Combat Training Squadron (Red 

Flag)

Bullseye Classified Marketplace 

Homes For Sale 

$169,000. 3 Bdrm/2 Bath Home. 

Your Payment Only $1,190/mo. 

w/No Money Down! Nice Neighborhood, 

Move-In Ready! Call 

702-419-9231 for Photos & 

Details! 

Shows Like a Model at Sunrise 

Mountain. Lovely 2082sf, 4 

Bdrm/2.5 Bath Home w/All Appliances 

Included. Covered Patio 

w/Some Mountain Views. Priced 

to Sell $234,176. Contact your 

Real Estate Agent or Call The 

Kimball Team 702-290-8465, 

Century 21/Moneyworld. 

Indian Springs, 1300sf Home 

on .48 Acres. 

2 Bedroom/2 Bath, Den, and 

Big Fenced Yard. Recently 

Remodeled! 460 Clark Lane. 

$159,000. Price Negotiable. 

Call Phil @ 702-375-3188. 

Reduced, $265,000. Spacious 

3 Bdrm/2 Bath/3 Car Garage 

Home. Open Floor Plan, Fireplace, 

Shed, Appliances Included. Corner 

Lot. 702-845-4663. 

$280,000 - 2011sf - 4 Bdrm 

- 3 Full Baths - 1/3 Acre - 3 

Car Garage - Recent Full 

Paint - 1997 Year. Very 

Private Elevated Corner Lot 

on Cul-de-sac. Boulder Hwy & 

Tropicana. Guard Gated 

Community, 24 Hour 

Security Entry - $75/mo. 

HOA Dues. Includes Washer - 

Dryer - Refrigerator - Drapes - 

New Dishwasher. Seller will 

pay Max 6% for Qualified 

FHA or VA. Possible ZERO 

Cash Required for Qualified 

Buyers. Ready for Move In 

and $100,000 Below Last 

Year Value. By Owner, Bill or 

Sandy 702-596-9600 or 

702-346-9600. 

Mobile Home For Sale 

Manufactured Home, 3 Bdrm/2 

Bath w/Central A/C, & New Roof. 

Refrigerator, Stove, & Washer 

Included. $19,000. 702-644- 

0840 Silverado Mobile Home 

Park #297. 

Homes For Rent 

NORTHEAST, LAMB & ALEX- 

ANDER. Charming Single Story 

3 Bdrm/2 Bath/2 Car Garage. 

Fresh Paint and New Carpet 

throughout. New Blinds. New 

Range & Dishwasher will be installed 

upon Move-in. Very Close 

to Nellis AFB. Ready for Immediate 

Move-In. 1090sf. $950/mo. 

Plus Security Deposit. Call 702- 

450-5778, Reference#816405. 

Creative Real Estate Associates. 

www.CreativeRE.com or www. 

LV-HR.com. 


Losee/Centennial, 4 Bdrm/2.5 

Bath/3 Car Garage, 2440sf, 2- 

Story, Built ‘03. All Appliances, 

Soft Water, Large Master, Separate 

from Secondary Bedrooms, 

Walk-in Closets, Bdrm/Den 

Downstairs. Gas Fire. $1,400/ 

mo. 850-797-4307 or 702-523- 

0371. 

4 Bedroom/2 Bath/2 Car Garage, 

1-Story Home built in 2004. Furnished 

w/refrigerator, washer/ 

dryer/dishwasher w/covered patio. 

Close to School/ 15-minute 

drive to NAFB. $1,300/mo. Call 

Collect 619-857-2065, Evelyn. 

Beautiful New Home. 

3 Bdrm/2.5 Bath, Loft, 

1688sf, Upgrades, 

Appliances, & Huge Finished 

Backyard. Parks & 

Elementary School Nearby. 

10-Minutes from Nellis AFB. 

$1,300/mo. Details 

702-813-7749. 

Centennial/Losee, New 2400sf, 

4 Bdrm/3 Bath/3 Car Garage, 

w/RV Parking, Large Kitchen, 

Granite Counter Tops, and Large 

Backyard. $1,500/mo. Available 

April 1st. 702-449-4668. 

Northwest Las Vegas, 

Durango & 95. 3 Bedroom/2 

Bath/2.5 Car Garage. Cats or 

Small Dogs Okay w/Pet 

Deposit. All Appliances! 

$1,100/mo. A Must See! 

Available Immediately! 

Owner Managed, Please Call 

Chris 702-358-4345. 

Rentals 

All Areas 

Creative Real 

Estate Associates 

Property Management 

“If You Need A Home 

to Rent, Call Us First” 

We have 2-4 Bedroom 

Homes Available, 

most with garages. 

• Single Family 

• Condos 

• Town Homes 

Rents from $725. 

Ask about move-in 

specials on 

selected homes. 

Visit our website & call one 

of our leasing specialists. 

Phones answered 7 days a week. 

WWW.CREATIVERE.COM 

WWW.LV-HR.COM 

702-450-5778 

Friday, May 30, 2008 


North Las Vegas, Near Simmons/ 

Lone Mountain. 1775sf, 

4 Bdrm/2 Bath/Den, 2-Car 

Garage, Appliances Including 

Washer/Dryer. Ceiling Fans, 

Covered Patio, Landscaped. 

$1,350/mo. No Pets. Available 

Immediately. 702-360-5019 or 

702-303-5468 

Gated Single Story Home 

w/Alarm. 1700+sf, Energy 

Efficient Home AVL for OCC 

After June 16th. $1,400/mo. 

Plus Deposit. (Military 

Waived). Pets Negotiable. 

4 Bdrm/2 Bath/2 Car 

Garage. All Major Appliances 

Included. Craig/Clayton. Call 

Jen 702-303-3415 or 

madrid91@cox.net. 

North Las Vegas, Outstanding 

3/4 Bedroom/Office New Home. 

3 Car Garage w/Custom Cabinets. 

Lot is Desert Landscaped 

& Maintenance Free. Huge Patio 

w/Double Patio Covers. Fully 

Tiled Floors except Bedrooms. All 

Appliances Including Soft Water. 

Available July 1st. $1,450/mo. 

Call 702-396-1523 or 702-210- 

0747. 

Fellowship 

of Christian 

Athletes 

Financial Services 


East, Washington/Hollywood. 

3-Miles from Hollywood Gate. 

3 Bdrm/2-Bath, 1775sf. Open 

Floor Plan, Tiled Floors, Carpeted 

Bedrooms, Covered Patio. Appliances. 

Large Backyard w/10x12 

Tuff Shed. Pets Welcomed. 

$1,300/mo. 702-431-7281. 

New Home. 3 Bdrm/2 Bath, 

1600+sf. 10-Minutes from Nellis 

AFB. Fresh Paint, Large Master 

Bedroom w/Walk-in Closet, 

Carpet/Tile Floors, & Easy-Care 

Fenced Yard. $1,200/mo. 928- 

830-9856. 

Losee/Ann, 2628sf, 2005 Home. 

4 Bdrm/2.5 Bath w/Loft, 2-Car 

Garage/Alarm/Gated Community. 

Solar Screens/Covered Patio. 

Appliances Included. 7-Miles to 

Nellis. $1,450/mo. Plus Deposit. 

No Pets. Available June 15th. 

702-343-1308. 

Aliante 3 Bdrm/2 Bath w/Office, 

3 Car Garage. 1950sf, 

Close to Schools, Parks, & 

Shopping. $1,495/mo. 702- 

250-4650 or 702-648-9302. 

Beautiful Single Family Residence. 

4 Bdrm/3 Bath/2 Car Garage. 

1400sf, Built 1996. New Carpet, 

Blinds, & New Appliances. Newly 

Painted In & Out. Nice Floor Plan. 

$1,400/mo. 1-800-300-7101. 

8515 Edna, Suite 140, Las Vegas, NV 89147 • 702-460-8143 

VA Loans are by far the ABSOLUTE BEST 

purchase loans around! 

With over 24,000 homes on the market in the Las Vegas area 

NOW is the time to buy! 

VA Loans are available to veterans of military service and active 

duty and reservists. Your eligibility for a VA loan depends on 

your length of service and your discharge status. You can apply 

for a VA loan if you’re active duty, retired, or even a reservist. 

This loan allows for 100% financing of the purchase price of 

the home and does not require any monthly mortgage insurance, 

a common requirement of most loans. 100% financing simply 

means you do NOT HAVE TO PUT ANY MONEY DOWN. 

• Dept. of Veterans Affairs has NO CREDIT or FICO score 

requirements 

• Low, Fixed interest rates 

• NO MONTHLY Mortgage Insurance 

• Debt-to-income Ratios may be able to go a high as 70% 

• Your loan is guaranteed by the Dept. of Veterans Affairs! 

My name is Tommy Leigh. I’m a Broker at the Prime Financial 

Group, INC. and a veteran of the United States Air Force. 

Please contact me for a full information packet on VA loans. 

Tommy Leigh - Sr. Mortgage Broker 

Direct Contact 1-702-460-8143 

Tommysellshomeslv@hotmail.com 


4 Bedroom, 2450sf in Guard 

Gated Community in Exclusive 

Southern Highlands! Fully Landscaped 

Backyard, 2 Car Garage, 

& All Appliances Included. Ok to 

Share Home with Roommates. 

Really Must See to Appreciate! 

No Application or Processing 

Fee. $1,600/mo. $500/Deposit. 

Sherwin 702-219-5582. 

Eldorado Community. Beautiful 

1400sf, 

3 Bdrm/2 Bath. Fireplace, Grass 

Backyard, All Appliances. Military 

Discount. $1,075/mo. 

No-Smokers Please. 

702-250-4650 or 

702-493-4252. 

Together 

We Can 

Make a 

Difference 1.800.899.0089 

Property Management Services • Home Rentals Available 

(702) 798-0928 • www.platinumvegas.com 

PLATINUM REALTY & MANAGEMENT, INC 

2 BD/2BTH $895 

3 BD/2BTH $995 

MILITARY 

SPECIAL 

$400 Security Deposit WAIVED O.A.C. 

($150.00 Cleaning Fee Still Applies) 

$15 Off Per Month 

For Military O.A.C. 

7 & 12 Month Leases 

$250 Off Move-In O.A.C. 

PET FRIENDLY 

$300 Fee + $25 additional 

charge on rent. 

25 lb limit. Breed restrictions apply. 

Homes for Rent 

Apartments for Rent 

370 Casa Norte Dr. 

N. Las vegas, NV 89031 

(702) 642-0140 

$ 300 

SAVINGS! 

REAL ESTATE 

GRISWOLD MANAGEMENT 

Rancho Dr 

I-95 

Decatur 

Camino 

Casa Norte 

Craig Rd. 

Cheyenne 

MLK Blvd 


Gated Community in North Las 

Vegas, 10-Miles from Nellis AFB. 

3 Bdrm/2.5 Bath/3 Car Garage 

w/Gorgeous Pool and Spa in 

Backyard. In Excellent Condition! 

Asking $1,850/mo. Please Call 

978-771-9724 to View House. 

1400sf, Fully Furnished 3 Bedroom 

Home for Rent From July 

until November. Also listed on 

AHRN.com. $1,650/mo. Call 

Doreen 702-275-2507. 

Worlds Best Landlord! Near 

Nellis, Gorgeous Brand New 

Remodel, 3 Bdrm/2 Bath/2 

Car Garage. Cleanest You 

Will Ever See! $1,100/mo. 

4081 Paramount St. Low 

Deposit, No Cats. 

702-448-7686. 

Please Recycle 

I-15 

Commerce 

Las Vegas Blvd 

DIRECTIONS: 

Take I-15 north 

to Craig Rd. exit, 

turn left. Go right 

on Commerce 

past stop sign, 

left on Casa Norte. 

We’re on the right.

Page 28 - Bullseye Classified Marketplace - Friday, May 30, 2008 

BULLSEYE CLASSIFIEDS 


Free First Month Rent! 

Sunrise Mountain Area, 

5-Minutes from Base. 

3 Bdrm/2 Bath w/All New 

Appliances Included. Dog 

Friendly. $1,100 to Move-In! 

702-677-0295. 

Aliante, 1900sf 3 Bdrm/2 

Bath/2 Car Garage Home 

w/Lots of Amenities. 

Covered Patio, Pool. 

Minutes from Nellis AFB, 

Schools, Shopping, Parks. 

$1,650/mo. Negotiable. 

Deposit, Credit Check. 

Details 702-985-9459. 

Ann/Commerce. Gated 

Community w/Parks. 

3 Bdrm/2 Bath/2 Car 

Garage w/All Appliances 

Including Washer & 

Dryer. Appliances Optional. 

$1,225/mo. 702-245-7558 

or 702-448-4727. 

2 Bdrm/2 Bath/2 Car Garage in 

Gated Community w/Separate 

Family & Laundry Rooms. Next 

to Nellis AFB. Military Discount 

Available. $1,100/mo. Pictures 

Available at ahrn.com. 702-434- 

9921. 


4 Bedroom/3 Bath/3 Car Garage, 

2400sf Home in Great 

Neighborhood. Near Aliante Park. 

$1,500/mo. Plus Deposit. 702- 

399-1358. 

Condos For Rent 

3790 E. Shirebrook Drive, Unit 

91, Spring Pointe Condos. 957sf, 

2 Bdrm/1 Bath w/All New Appliances 

Including Washer & Dryer. 

Available June 3rd. $700/mo. 

$350/Deposit. 702-457-4833. 

1st Month $500. Manzanita 

Condos, 1-Mile from Nellis AFB. 

2 Bdrm/2 Bath w/All Appliances 

Including Washer & Dryer. Ammenities 

include Pool, Hot Tub, 

Exercise Room. $795/mo. Military-Discounts. 

850-499-6311. 

Seeing the potential 

in everyone. 

Volunteers of America seeks 

out the most vulnerable and 

under-served people in our 

community. We shelter them, 

we support them, and in the 

end, we empower them. 

1.800.899.0089 

VolunteersofAmerica.org 



Apartments For Rent 

BRAND NEW LUXURY RESORT 

LIVING at The Reserve at Arrow 

Canyon - Now Leasing gated, spacious 

upscale 1,2, & 3 Bedroom 

Apartment Homes. Great Location 

with easy freeway access & 

close to schools and shopping. 

Pool, spa, club house, fitness 

center & media room. CALL NOW 

FOR RATES AND SPECIALS ON 

YOUR NEW APT. HOME AT 702- 

436-7799. 

Rooms For Rent 

House to share $450 walking 

distance from Nellis AFB. All 

utilities included. Wireless internet, 

etc. Room Rental. Call 

702-445-9079 

Roommate Wanted 

Tropical & Pecos. Two Rooms 

Available August 2nd. Great for 

Single Parent. Please Call 702- 

465-0502. 

Ann & Simmons, Your own Bathroom 

and 2 Bedrooms for $600/ 

mo. All Utilities Included. Military 

Only! Call 702-862-0262. 

95 North & Durango. Full-House 

Privileges, Pool. Non-Smoker. 

$500/mo. Plus 1/3 Utilities. 

Jennette 702-592-1853. 

Ann/Simmons, 1700sf, 

2 Car Garage, Full-House Privileges, 

Washer/Dryer, $500/mo 

w/Utilities. Shared Bathroom. 

Short-Term Lease Available. Immediate 

Move-In! Russell 702- 

324-8247. 

$500/mo. Plus 1/3 Utilities. 215 

& Decatur. Perfect for Creech or 

Nellis Personnel. 2400sf Home, 

Own Bathroom. Military/Student 

Preferred. 702-302-3195. 

Employment Opportunities 

Clovis Community College will 

Accept Applications for the 

Position of: 

CAFB Educational Services 

Coordinator 

Through June 13, 2008 Until 

4:30pm. 

Send a Letter of Application, 

Transcripts, Current Resume 

Including Names & Telephone 

Numbers of Three Recent 

References, and a CCC Application 

Form to Human Resource 

Services, Clovis Community 

College, 417 Schepps Blvd. 

Clovis, NM 88101 

For Detailed Job Announcement, 

Telephone (575) 769-4033 or 

Visit our Website at 

www.clovis.edu EOE 

Clerk wanted full-time or parttime, 

all shifts. Janitor for graveyard 

shift. Apply in person, Desert 

Adult Books, 4350 N. Las Vegas 

Blvd. Immediately outside Nellis 

AFB Main Gate. No Phone Calls! 


Course Instructor 

Crew Training International, 

Inc. (CTI) is the world leader in 

Fighter/Crew Resource Management 

training. We produce and 

deliver customized “state of 

the art” training systems for 

military and commercial clients 

throughout the world. 

We are in the process of hiring 

a qualified person as a full-time 

Predator CRM Course Instructor. 

Applicants must have a 

Bachelors degree, preferably in 

aviation or a related field. Must 

possess Predator platform 

experience or experience in 

Intelligence, Reconnaissance 

and Surveillance Airborne 

Operations. 

For prompt consideration, forward 

a detailed resume to the 

attention of Human Resources. 

All resumes will be held in 

confidence. EOE Employer, M/F, 

Vets/Disabled. 

9198 Crestwyn Hills Drive 

Memphis, TN 38125 

Fax: 901-751-0836 

Web: www.cti-crm.com 

TRAVEL AGENT 

Part-Time 

GOV or CORP 

Minimum 3-Years Experience 

Required. 

Worldspan Pref. 

Good Benefit & Work 

Env. in Nellis AFB 

Fax Resume to 

913-451-9680 or 

Email to 

OPHQ@winggatetravel.com 

AVON PRODUCTS 

Reps Needed at Nellis AFB 

50% Earnings Guaranteed 

Bonuses Available 

Only a $10 One-Time Fee 

Call 702-592-9014 

To Buy or Sell 

Susanne Fulton, ISR 

Cars & Trucks 

Step Bars for 2001 Dodge 

RAM 1500 Club Cab. May Vary. 

$150. OBO. Call Robert 702- 

318-1222. 

06’ Black Nissan Titan Crew Cab, 

Chrome Accents and extras, 22K 

Miles, Exlnt Condition, $22K OBO 

702-672-1176 

‘98 Thor Travel Trailer, 18’, 

2-Batteries, 2-Propane Tanks, 3 

Way Refrigerator, Sleeps 3, Microwave. 

Asking $2,500. OBO. 

702-822-0033. 

Clean, Well Taken Care of 2004 

Dodge Durango Limited w/a 

Hemi. Low-Miles and a Must See! 

Call for Details 702-769-1802. 

‘99 Chevy Suburban 1500, 

2x4, Excellent Condition. Asking 

$8,500. OBO. Call to see 702- 

822-0033. 

Hotels / Motels 

NEED A ROOM? NEED AN APARTMENT? 

NEED A PLACE TO CALL HOME? 

Nellis Motel•4244 Las Vegas Blvd.•North LV, NV 

Daily From $ 4295 • Weekly From $ Clean Quiet Rooms! 

• Military Discount w/I.D. •FREE Cable 

• HBO • Phone • Pets OK 

•Bus Line • 24 hr. Wal-Mart • Kitchenettes 

•1 & 2 Bed Suites•Family & Business Suites 

169 

702-644-9595 

1-800-289-0909 | www.fca.org 

Provided as a public service. a CFC participant 

A special online community 

for families of babies in 

neonatal intensive care 

Find help and hope at 

shareyourstory.org 

Rentals 

Rentals 

HOMES FOR RENT NEAR NELLIS 

4108 Maple Hill Rd. 

Newly Remodeled! I-15 & Craig 

Rd. 3 BD, 2 Bath w/1 Car Carport. 

Water smart landscaping. Ready 

for immediate move-in! Only $1050 

per month + dep & fees. 

3959 Maple Hill Rd. 

I-15 & Craig Rd. 3 BD, 2 Bath w/ 2 Car 

Garage. Ready to move in on 5/16/08. 

Only $1095 per month + Dep. & Fees. 

Month to Month Lease Available 

Other Houses Available 

Call for more info 

702-891-5260 

www.lewisop.com 

a CFC participant Provided as a public service

Cars & Trucks 

1978 Jeep CJ5. 31” BFG A/T, 

Soft Top & Bikini. Asking $3,000. 

OBO. Call 702-642-6259. 

2003 Mustang GT, 50K Miles, 

Loaded. Hypertech Programmer, 

Flowmasters, Black, Black 

Leather. $12,000. OBO. 702- 

586-2081. 

Furniture & Appliances 

$460. New 5-Piece Microfiber 

Living Room Set w/Tables & Factory 

Warranty. List $1,499. Can 

Deliver. 702-510-4374. 

G/E Washer & Electric Dryer $75 

Each, Gas Dryer, 2 Months Old 

$200, Paid $350, Couch & Loveseat 

$100 702-672-1176 

6-Piece Wicker Set, Single Craftmatic 

Bed, White Crib w/Mattress, 

Wicker Chair & Ottoman. 

New Electric Wheelchair. 775- 

751-5271. 

Cherry Sleigh Bed w/Mattress 

Set. All Brand new, in Box! Must 

Move, can deliver. Sell All For 

$390. Call 702-227-9128. 

Complete New 5-Piece Bedroom 

Set. Still Boxed. Worth $1,300. 

Will Take $495. Can Deliver. Mattress 

Available. 702-510-4374. 

$350 NEW BLACK IRON CANOPY 

BED AND MATTRESS SET, STILL 

PACKAGED. Can Deliver. 702- 

510-4374. 

Bed 1-3 piece king set. Brand 

name/no flip Pillow-top set, 

never used. In plastic w/factory 

warranty $250. Can Deliver. 702- 

510-4374. 

Bed - 1 NASA Space Age memory 

foam set. New, in plastic w/factory 

warranty. Sac: $350. Can 

deliver. 702-9128. 

Bed $120. New Queen orthopedic 

Mattress w/box spring & 

Warranty. Still in plastic. Other 

sizes available. Please Call 702- 

283-4414. 

Bed - all new Pillow-Top Set 

QUEEN $145. In plastic w/Warranty. 

Can deliver. 702-510- 

4374. 

Ongoing Household Sale! Must 

Sell Everything! Beds, TV (Big & 

Small), Shelves, etc. Too Much to 

List! Call Brandy 702-207-5097. 

Misc. For Sale 

Video Games! All Systems have 

2-Controllers. Gamecube w/5 

Games $50. N64 w/15 Games 

$125. Genesis Nomad w/15 

Games $75. 702-672-2882. 

Little Tykes Jungle Climber $100. 

In Great Condition as seen on Little 

Tykes.com. 702-324-2129. 

New Train Table w/Storage $50. 

Graco Lite Rider Stroller $20. 

Please Call 702-644-8221. 

XBox w/5 Games $50. 702-672- 

2882. 

Bullseye Classified Marketplace - Friday, May 30, 2008 - Page 29 



Gold Canyon Candles! Father’s 

Day, Graduation & Special Occasion 

Gift Baskets are Available. 

Call Laura 702-204-7924 for 

Info. 

Variety of Longaberger Baskets. 

Call Nancy for Details. 702-658- 

3355. 

Weslo G-25 Foldable Treadmill, 

Like Brand New, Purchased at BX 

couple months ago. Asking $165. 

Call 702-644-8221. 

Wii Fit-Brand New, Still in Box. 

Sold Out Online & In Stores. 

$150. Firm. 702-413-0385. 

62” Philips HDTV, $900. Two- 

Years-Old. Works Great. 702- 

635-0256. 

Flame Free Scented Candles Perfect 

for Base Housing! Available 

in Over 80 Scents w/More than 

40 Warmers to Choose From! 

Visit www.needsomescents.com 

or Call Alicia 702-521-1765. 

Girl’s Bike for Ages 5/6, Step 

2 Lifestyle Play Kitchen, Girls 

Heelys Size 3, Sofa Bed.702- 

577-8744. 

Thomas Train Toys: Tent, Big 

Loader Set, Costume, Books, 

Movies, Watch, V-Tech Phone, 

Train Case, All $45. ($120 Value). 

702-379-6070. 

Primary Color Pooh-Bear. Complete 

Crib-Set w/Lots of matching 

Pooh-Bear Room Accessories 

for Complete Nursery, Excellent 

Condition hardly used $150. 

702-324-2129. 

Did you know? 

Officers’ Christian 

Fellowship 

has local fellowship groups 

meeting for Bible study 

and prayer 

is a lay ministry within 

the military 

offers conference center 

facilities in Pennsylvania and 

Colorado 

has members in all branches 

of the U.S. Armed Forces 

has a presence on all military 

academies and in many 

ROTC units 

works closely with local 

military chaplains 

provides link-up services for 

members who move 

has more information 

available at www.ocfusa.org 

www.ocfusa.org 

Officers’ Christian 

Fellowship 

3784 S. Inca St 

Englewood, CO 80110 

1-800-424-1984 

A CFC participant — provided as a public service 


Size-4 White Wedding Dress By 

Demetrios, Never Worn. $300. 

Call Nancy 702-658-3355. 

Power Boat 2004 Glastron 

GX185. Leather Interior, Red, 

Gold, Creme. Beautiful Still New! 

Only $18,000. OBO. Karen 702- 

301-0559. 

Christian Service Charities 

888-728-2762 

www.christianservicecharities.org 

a CFC participant | Provided as a public service. 


Child Care 

B4/After School Care 08-09 

School Year, Licensed FCC Provider 

on Main Base. Breakfast & 

Afternoon Snack Included. 702- 

644-8930. 

Pets 

2 Brindle & White Male Registered 

English Bulldog Puppies. 

Available Now! $2,500/ea. They 

are a Must See! Cute, Cute Puppies! 

702-648-4182. 

wish.org 


Do you have PHENOMENAL customer sales skills? 

At MRG, we recognize that our success is built upon the outstanding 

efforts of the people who work for us. Come and join us. 

Positions Available 

Buyer Hardline/Logo • Assistant Store Manager Fashion/Logo 

Customer Sales Associate • Stock person FT/PT • Supervisor 

We offer a competitive benefits package, including medical, 

dental, 401(k), paid vacation, and an excellent employee discount 

program. 

Qualified candidates are invited to apply online at 

www.marshallretailgroup.com, in person at 

5385 Wynn Rd., or fax your resume to (702) 385-2842. 

Apartments for Rent 

Garage & Yard Sales 

Neighborhood Yard Sale! West 

Cassidy Ct. PCS Sales! Saturday, 

May 31st, 0700-1200. 

Commercial Properties 

One Man Office Space Available 

4375 N. Las Vegas Blvd. $400/ 

mo. Includes All Utilities. Call Tom 

702-592-8920. 


Volunteer 

� � � � � � 

1.800.899.0089 


Provided as a public service.

Page 30 - Bullseye Classified Marketplace - Friday, May 30, 2008 



“ 

My work helps make U.S. military 

INTELLIGENCE UNBEATABLE. 

My associates are among the 

BEST IN THE BUSINESS. 

My company isSAIC.” Lead Systems Engineer 

The engineers and scientists of Science Applications International 

Corporation (SAIC), a Fortune 500 ® corporation with more than 

44,000 employees in over 150 cities worldwide, solve complex 

technical challenges requiring innovative solutions for customers’ 

mission-critical functions. 

SAIC is currently seeking applicants for a variety of positions 

located in Las Vegas, NV. All candidates must have, or be able 

to obtain a Top Secret clearance. 

• C4ISR Network Operations 

• Air to Ground Operations 

• Joint Test and Evaluation 

• Unmanned Aerial Systems 

• Operations Research and Systems Analyst (ORSA) 

• Modeling and Simulation (M&S) Project Manager 

• Fighter Analyst 

• Air and Space Operations Center (AOC) IO/Cyber SME 

• Air and Space Operations Center (AOC) Systems Integrator 

To learn more, visit saic.com/career. Join us and make SAIC your 

company, too. EOE. 


Our Client, a world leader in the transportation 

industry requires qualified technicians for its 

operations in downtown Las Vegas. 

Electro/Mechanical Technicians: 

Perform electrical, mechanical, hydraulic and pneumatic 

system inspections through established procedures 

or other written or verbal instructions. Ability to work 

various shifts as required. $16.00 p/h with a 10% shift 

premium for afternoon and night shifts. 

HVAC Technicians: 

Must have at least 1 year experience in preventative 

maintenance and repair of commercial or industrial HVAC 

systems, which includes troubleshooting and verifying 

the correct operation of equipment & field devices. 

Interested candidates must also possess a Universal 

HVAC Certification. 

These are contract to permanent positions. 

Interested applicants please send your resume to: 

Ryan Rampersad at Cadre 

ryanr@cadrestaff.com 

1-866-332-2373 ext 210 

www.cadrestaff.com 

Jobline2000 is your connection to employment opportunities 

from the eastern seaboard to the Pacific and abroad. Job 

listings for Aeronautical, Technical, Professional, Medical and 

more are updated 

each week, so the 

job you’ve been 

waiting for could 

be just a click 

away! 

Check it out 

TODAY! 


www.jobline2000.com 

ww.jobline2000.com

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