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SCHRIEVER

OCTOBER 29, 2020

VOLUME 14, #43

COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP • CSMNG.COM

Don’t tempt fate, that text can wait

PAGE

COMMENTARY 2020 teaches lessons in gratitude, personal growth Nick DeCicco, 60th Air Mobility Wing Public Affairs

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Firearm safety encouraged

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Air Force week in photos

SPACE FORCE

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Energy awareness

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welcomes first senior leaders SEE ARTICLE PAGE 4

“TODAY IS A DAY WE SHOULD LOOK BACK ON AND BE PROUD OF what’s about to happen as some of the first senior leaders we will have in the Space Force transfer.” Col. Marcus Jackson, National Space Defense Center deputy director, takes the Oath of Office during a transfer ceremony into the U.S. Space Force at Schriever Air Force Base, Colorado Oct. 23, 2020. Col. Scott Brodeur, JTF-SD director of operations, and Chief Master Sgt. Jacob Simmons, JTF-SD senior enlisted leader, hosted the ceremony. U.S. Space Force photo by Dennis Rogers

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2020 teaches lessons in gratitude, personal growth

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Published by Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force, under exclusive written contract with Schriever Air Force Base and the Peterson-Schriever Garrison. This civilian enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the U.S. military services. Contents of the Schriever Sentinel are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense (DoD) or the Department of the Air Force. The appearance of advertising in this publication including inserts and supplements does not constitute endorsement by the DoD, the Department of the Air Force, or the Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. Editorial content is obtained from the Schriever AFB public website and based on news releases, features, editorials and reports prepared by the DoD and Air Force news gathering agencies and the Schriever AFB Public Affairs Office.

By Nick DeCicco 60th Air Mobility Wing Public Affairs

RAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — In April, as much of the world was cooped up indoors, waiting out the first, deadly batch of cases during the coronavirus pandemic, I was binge watching every episode of the classic American TV show “M*A*S*H.” One of my favorite episodes follows the gang at the 4077th through 1951 in a series of chronological snapshots — doctors innovate a machine to treat kidneys, a knitting project evolves from a potholder into a blanket and Maj. Charles Emerson Winchester III bets overconfidently on a Brooklyn Dodgers team that lost on the final day of the season. Revisiting the show was a nostalgia trip from my childhood. It was a respite in what ranks among the most tumultuous years of our lives. Recently, I looked back over 2020, taking some snapshots of my own. On New Year’s Day, I hiked up a nearby hill to watch the sunrise. I had no idea how many times I would return to that same spot in 2020.

U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jonathon Carnell

Nick DeCicco, 60th Air Mobility Wing Public Affairs Tailwind editor, poses for a photo Oct. 11, 2020, at Rockville Hills Regional Park in Fairfield, California. Amid a chaotic year, DeCicco found hiking to be an activity in which he can self-reflect and grow as a person.

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Garrison leadership gets flu shots

U.S. Space Force photo by Airman Kaitlin Castillo

Col. James Smith, Peterson-Schriever Garrison commander, gets his flu shot at the P-S GAR headquarters building on Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado, Oct. 20, 2020. This year it is more important than ever for beneficiaries to get flu shots according to medical professionals. Personnel are still required to continue to execute physical distancing and wear masks to prevent the spread of COVID-19 or coronavirus.

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4 | OCTOBER 29, 2020 | SCHRIEVER SENTINEL

H JTF-SD members transfer to Space Force H

The Joint Task Force - Space Defense is the latest organization to conduct its transfer ceremony into the U.S. Space Force at Schriever Air Force Base, Colorado Oct. 23, 2020. During the ceremony, 11 field grade officers took the Oath of Office, signifying their official transfer from the United States Air Force into the United States Space Force. U.S. Space Force photo by Dennis Rogers

By Airman 1st Class Jonathan Whitely Peterson-Schriever Garrison Public Affairs

SCHRIEVER AIR FORCE BASE, Colo. — Eleven Joint Task Force Space Defense field grade officers transferred to the U.S. Space Force Oct. 23, 2020, at Schriever Air Force Base, Colorado. The JTF-SD’s mission is to conduct unified action with mission partners, space superiority operations to deter aggression, defend capability and defeat adversaries through the continuum of conflict. Col. Scott Brodeur, JTF-SD director of operations, and Chief Master Sgt. Jacob Simmons, JTF-SD senior

enlisted leader, hosted the ceremony. “This is a momentous occasion for us,” Brodeur said. “Today is a day we should look back on and be proud of what’s about to happen as some of the first senior leaders we will have in the Space Force transfer.” The transferees followed General John Raymond, USSF Chief of Space Operations, Chief Master Sgt. Roger Towberman, USSF senior enlisted advisor, 86 U.S. Air Force Academy graduates, junior officers and enlisted space professionals who joined the Space Force in the last few months. JTF-SD leadership invited the Space Force’s newest members’ friends and family to the ceremony. “This was a great opportunity for friends and family

to witness a historic event,” said Col. Marcus Jackson, National Space Defense Center deputy director. “Transferring is a great growth opportunity and I’m proud to be serving in the U.S. Space Force.” The transfer comes nearly two months after company grade officers and enlisted personnel were able to transfer into the USSF. The process for officers is different as they must resign their commission within the USAF and be reconfirmed into the USSF. “These officers believe in the mission and vision of the Space Force in the future,” Brodeur said. “They get to define the next evolution of the Space Force. They are going to lead us into the next generation and define the space warfighting culture.”

“These officers believe in the mission and vision of the Space Force in the future.”

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SCHRIEVER SENTINEL | OCTOBER 29, 2020 | 5

Don’t tempt fate, that text can wait By Airman 1st Class Jonathan Whitely Peterson-Schriever Garrison Public Affairs

SCHRIEVER AIR FORCE BASE, Colo. — October is Distracted Driving Awareness Month reminding Airmen to focus on the road while driving. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, distracted driving is anything that diverts a driver’s attention away from the road. This can include texting, talking, eating and more.

“You need to be prepared and ready to react appropriately to different scenarios and you

can’t do that if you’re distracted.” — Tech. Sgt. Robert Cook

“It’s important to focus on the road at all times while driving,” said Tech. Sgt. Robert Cook, Peterson-Schriever Garrison noncommissioned officer in charge of occupational safety. “Pay attention to what’s going on around you.” There were over 15,000 accidents caused by distracted driving in 2019. Additionally, most drivers involved in these types of accidents were 21-30 years old, according to the Colorado Department of Transportation. If cited for distracted driving, drivers can receive a class two misdemeanor traffic offense. The first offense will cost $300, but if cited again, a ticket can be anywhere from $300 to $1,000 and may include up to a year in prison. In Colorado, it is prohibited for drivers under 18 to use a cell phone or hands-free device while driving. Additionally, if a driver is cited for negligent or reckless acts, they can be criminally prosecuted in accordance with Colorado law. As an Airman, there are more consequences for distracted driving. “You can be [verbally] counseled, or receive letters of counseling, admonishment or reprimand for bad behavior,

There were over

U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jonathan Whitely

October is Distracted Driving Awareness Month and it’s important Airmen focus on the road and not their phones. There were over 15,000 accidents caused by distracted driving in 2019 according to the Colorado Department of Transportation.

even if the conduct doesn’t amount to a violation of the [Uniformed Code of Military Justice],” said Capt. Jordan Davies, P-S GAR legal office chief of discharges. “Depending on the circumstances of the distracted driving and the extent of any damage or injury that results, distracted driving could cost an Airman their career.” However, there are exemptions to distracted driving

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laws. Drivers can be on their phones if they fear for their safety, are reporting a hazard or reporting another driver for being reckless. “Things can change in a split second while driving,” Cook said. “You need to be prepared and ready to react appropriately to different scenarios and you can’t do that if you’re distracted.”

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Airmen encouraged to practice firearm safety By Airman 1st Class Jonathan Whitely Peterson-Schriever Garrison Public Affairs

SCHRIEVER AIR FORCE BASE, Colo. — While owning a firearm is a right to American citizens, it’s important to practice proper firearm storage and safety while on any military installation. Failing to follow proper firearm safety can result in a negligent discharge, which occurs when a weapon fires without intention. A negligent discharge can result in serious bodily injury or death, said Tech. Sgt. Brian Litney, 50th Security Forces Squadron noncommissioned officer in charge of combat arms.

“To ensure the safety of the base populace, the Schriever violence prevention office provides

free gun locks to Airmen.” “There are rules and regulations when having a privately-owned weapon on a military installation,” he said. “The weapon has to be registered through pass and registration. Once it’s registered you can bring it on base after receiving approval from your commander. It must be stored properly — in a safe, locked or out of reach.” According to the University of California, Davis Health, there were 39,740 firearm deaths in the U.S. in 2018. “We really want to enforce and stress weapon safety because most accidents that happen [can be] prevented if we follow the proper safety rules,” Litney said. Airmen who live in the dormitories must register their weapon with the 21st Security Forces Squadron and store it in the base armory. Airmen can check out the firearm when they intend to use it, but must check it back in afterward. Under no circumstances can a firearm be kept in the dormitories. To ensure the safety of the base populace, the Schriever violence prevention office provides free gun locks to Airmen. Locks can be obtained from any first sergeant on the base. “The safety and welfare of our fellow Airmen and space professionals is paramount whether you are active duty, civilian or a veteran,” said Master Sgt. Don Wright, Delta

U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jonathan Whitely

Tech. Sgt. Brian Litney, 50th Security Forces Squadron noncommissioned officer in charge of combat arms, left, instructs Steven Hargrove, 50th Logistics Readiness Flight support agreements manager, on how to clear a firearm Oct. 22, 2020, at Schriever Air Force Base, Colorado. According to the University of California, Davis Health, there were 39,740 firearm deaths in the U.S. in 2018.

6 and 50th Space Communications Squadron first sergeant. “We are handing out the gun locks to promote firearm safety.” Litney offered the following tips for firearm owners: • Clear and secure the weapons system when not in use. • Keep the firearm out of reach of those who don’t need access. • Always treat the firearm as if it’s loaded. • Practice good muzzle discipline and understand where it’s pointed.

Litney said failing to follow proper firearm safety and failing to register a weapon on base is a serious offense. Punishment can vary and is determined by the garrison commander and the SFS commander. “Weapons systems are a tool, not a toy,” he said. “People have lost their lives [for] being negligent with weapons systems. We just hope everyone understands the consequences of not properly handling your weapon.” For more information about firearm safety, call combat arms at 719-567-5929.

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Naomi, 5, walks downhill as she returns a pumpkin to its location Oct. 20, 2020, at Schriever Air Force Base, Colorado. Pumpkins delivered to the Child Development Center for the pumpkin carving contest Oct. 29 will be displayed during the 50th Force Support Squadron’s Jack-O’Lantern Jubilee Oct. 30 following the pumpkin carving contest.

Osiris, 3, smiles as he helps members of the Child Development Center put pumpkins in a container Oct. 20, 2020, in preparation for the pumpkin carving contest at Schriever Air Force Base, Colorado. The pumpkins are for the 50th Force Support Squadron’s pumpkin carving contest, which must be dropped off at the Schriever Event Center by Oct. 29. U.S. Space Force photos by Marcus Hill

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8 | OCTOBER 29, 2020 | SCHRIEVER SENTINEL

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AIR FORCE WEEK IN

U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Dakota C. LeGrand

Capt. David Cotter, 1st Reconnaissance Squadron U-2 Dragon Lady pilot, sits in the cockpit at Beale Air Force Base, California, Oct. 14, 2020. Not pictured, in the back seat, sits Will Roper, Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics. During the base visit, Roper emphasized the need for rapid, enterprise-wide deployment of digital engineering, open architecture and agile software development as the Air Force accelerates critical modernization efforts.

Photos H H H

A KC-135 Stratotanker Base, Japan, Oct. 16, 2 interoperability and fine with varying levels of ca

U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Andrew Kobialka

Senior Airman Hailey Goetz, 366th Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, picks up MWD Harry, 366th SFS, in a rescue-position hold at Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, Oct. 1, 2020. Trainers practice this hold to familiarize the dog if they must be picked up during a rescue in a real-world scenario.

A U.S. Air Force F-16 Fighting Falcon flies over the U.S. Central Command area of respon both air-to-air combat and air-to-surface attack.

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SCHRIEVER SENTINEL | OCTOBER 29, 2020 | 9

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U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Daniel E. Fernandez

U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Jensen Stidham

refuels F-16 Fighting Falcons and an F-15C Eagle while participating in exercise Westpac Rumrunner out of Kadena Air 2020. The 18th Wing executed the third iteration of WestPac Rumrunner with joint partners with a focus on improved e-tuning of agile combat employment concepts. Airborne Command Element enables forces to operate from locations apacity and support, ensuring multi-functional Airmen are postured in a position of advantage to generate combat power.

Brig. Gen. Jeffrey Pennington, Fourth Air Force commander, fist bumps two 512th Security Forces Squadron defenders after completing Military Operations in Urban Terrain Training at the Tactics and Leadership Nexus at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, Oct. 17, 2020. Pennington and Chief Master Sgt. Cynthia Villa, Fourth Air Force command chief, visited the 512th Airlift Wing during the October Unit Training Assembly.

U.S. Air Force photo by Joshua Armstrong

Cadet First Class Amanda Beach and Cadet First Class Cole Turner fasten a solar array substrate to the FalconSat X structural engineering model at the Department of Astronautics at the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado. Oct. 15, 2020. The FalconSAT program serves as an academic platform for an array of aerospace industry and Defense Department experiments. Cadets design spacecraft and integrate payloads in the Space Systems Research Center with faculty support.

U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Dwane R. Young U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Duncan C. Bevan

nsibility, Oct. 14, 2020. The F-16 is a compact, multi-role fighter aircraft that has proven itself in

Joint terminal attack controllers climb a hill on the Nevada Test and Training Range at Nellis Air Force Base Complex, Nevada. Oct. 8, 2020. The NTTR provides warfighters a flexible, realistic and multi-dimensional battlespace to conduct testing, tactics, development and advanced training in support of U.S. national interests.

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10 | OCTOBER 29, 2020 | SCHRIEVER SENTINEL

Air Force encourages energy awareness By Abe Irshid Peterson-Schriever Garrison Public Affairs

SCHRIEVER AIR FORCE BASE, Colo. — Every year, the Air Force participates in the Nation’s October Energy Action Month initiative. The initiative is an effort promoting sustainability and energy efficiency while encouraging the smart use of energy, water and transportation resources. This initiative aims to increase attention to energy use and to develop energy efficient behaviors that will continue throughout the year. Although October is the official Energy Action Month for the Air Force, the goal is that every Air Force employee — Airman, civilian and contractor — incorporates energy awareness into their daily activities and adopts energy-saving habits and practices that enable Schriever’s goal of reducing energy and water consumption. With cooler weather upon us, people may have already started working on ways to save energy during the fall and winter months. Now is the perfect time to focus on saving energy. October is a time not only to be aware, but to act. Energy is critical to Schriever’s ability to accomplish its mission. Schriever’s goal is to foster a culture that prioritizes energy optimization and water management. Part of the base’s mission assurance is through energy assurance. Another mission is to overcome the challenges posed by vulnerabilities to the bases energy security by pursuing the three goals of our energy program: • Improve resilience by ensuring we have the ability to continue operations, recover from energy interruptions and sustain the mission. • Optimize demand by integrating energy efficient technologies to stabilize and reduce energy demand. • Assure supply by diversifying the types of energy used and securing the quantities necessary to perform the missions. Schriever is making progress toward these requirements by implementing energy and water-management projects throughout the installation.

U.S. Air Force courtesy graphic

Each October, the Air Force recognizes Energy Awareness Month to promote energy resilience and acknowledge the critical role energy plays in mission assurance. As the battlefield grows increasingly complex, supplying power to our forces safely and reliably remains fundamental to our global mission.

Whether these projects are implemented base-wide or in individual facilities, every action Team Schriever takes contributes toward strengthening the security and resilience of the base infrastructure. This initiative is designed to increase attention to energy use, and to develop energy efficient behaviors that will continue throughout the year. A simple step everyone on Team Schriever can implement immediately is to turn off your computer monitors and room lights at the end of the work day. Here are additional examples of ways you can help save energy: • Appliance reduction: Look around your workspace. Do you have a refrigerator or coffee maker in your work area? How many personal appliances can be removed or consolidated in common areas like a break room? Reducing energy usage by reducing the number of appliances and machines you use can yield significant energy savings. • Computer log off: Since personnel at many installations are advised not to turn off computers, it’s important to log off. This ensures that computers will enter energy-sav-

ings sleep mode. Before you pull your ID card and go home for the day, remember to log off. • Temperature Control: Climate control set points can have a major impact on energy use. Most bases use settings of 68 degrees in the winter and 78 degrees in the summer. Be familiar with your base’s temperature set point policy. Rather than increasing energy demand with space heaters or fans, dress appropriately for the temperature in your facility. If your building is too cool in the summer or too cold in the winter, the Air Force could be wasting energy. • Inform your facility manager: Report incorrect temperature set point, leaky faucets, blocked air vents, cracked windows and other problems to your facility manager or civil engineer customer service • Outdoor conservation: If you notice a broken sprinkler head wasting water or area lights left on in a parking lot during the day, report it to your local civil engineer customer service. • No waste: Don’t turn a blind eye to prob-

lems. If you see something that doesn’t need to be on, turn it off. If you see a problem, report it. Energy is critical to the Department of the Air Force’s ability to accomplish its mission — to provide the global presence necessary to ensure stability, deter potential adversaries and present options in times of crisis. For the second year in a row, the Air Force’s Energy Action Month theme is “energy able… mission capable.” It serves as a call to action for Team Schriever to practice energy efficient habits in their daily lives. While individual efforts may seem small, when combined with others they can have big impact across the installation and the Air Force. Saving energy eliminates the use of resources that are valuable in sustaining the mission. Some form of energy is used to produce everything we use in our work day. The paper we print or write on is derived using energy. The computers most of us use in our day-to-day business use energy. So, any reduction of resources used during the work day contributes to savings for the Air Force. These reductions or conservation efforts eventually translate into financial opportunities for the Peterson-Schriever Garrison, Air Force and United States government. Diversifying energy supplies to incorporate alternative energy sources, like renewables, increases the base’s resilience so operations can continue in the event of a commercial grid failure. Schriever plays a critical role in promoting readiness, generating the force structure necessary for mission success and enabling combat operations. Transforming energy usage and innovating base systems improves our energy resilience, reducing vulnerabilities to Team Schriever and providing a reliable source of energy and water to Schriever facilities. Do you have ideas on how to take action to save energy? Share your energy-saving suggestions or comments with us via 50sw.energy@us.af.mil and they just may be implemented.

“A simple step everyone on Team Schriever can implement immediately is to turn off your computer monitors and room lights at the end of the work day.”

2020 Annual Adoption/Foster Workshop & Information Fair Interested in ADOPTING/Fostering and don’t know where to START? Attend this event and learn the different types of adoption, home-study requirements, military reimbursement, application process and more. Attend the fair to speak to numerous adoption/ foster agencies plus base support resources.

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SCHRIEVER SENTINEL | OCTOBER 29, 2020 | 11

GRATITUDE From page 3

In February and March, Travis AFB was among the first places in the nation to confront the coronavirus pandemic as Americans quarantined at the base’s Westwind Inn hotel. When the pandemic began uprooting all of our lives in mid-March, putting many out of work and leaving others telecommuting, our plans for the future turned into question marks. A goal I set at the end of 2018–to hike to the summit of Half Dome in Yosemite National Park this summer–vanished. In April, as I stayed indoors and watched “M*A*S*H,” I realized so much about the pandemic was beyond my control: the economic turbulence, working from home, the closure of parks and trails I enjoyed and the vacant Bay Area concert venues in which I’ve spent so much time. I focused instead on what was within my control. It’s been a time for self-reflection and introspection. I’ve poured my energy into my mental, emotional and spiritual health. My friend called life during the pandemic “the indefinite temporary.” We don’t know how long it will last, but we know it won’t be forever. In March, April and May, I hiked trails close to home, such as my New Year’s Day spot, watching the lush, green landscapes of winter recede into dry yellow and brown hills. I grew tired of hiking the same areas, but worked to appreciate the fact that I could take refuge in the trails, that I was healthy and that I had a safe place to be during a pandemic. The summer months were a time to connect with my values after the death of

“HERE’S TO THE NEW YEAR. May she be a damn sight better than the old one.”

U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jonathon Carnell

Nick DeCicco, 60th Air Mobility Wing Public Affairs Tailwind editor, hikes Oct. 11, 2020, at Rockville Hills Regional Park in Fairfield, California. Amid a chaotic year, DeCicco found hiking to be an activity in which he can self-reflect and grow as a person.

George Floyd, and the nationwide Black Lives Matter marches and protests. I read and learned, working to evolve my ideas and viewpoints in the same way I was my own internal life. As the protests lasted into late summer, the yellow and brown hills through which I hike became prime real estate for a voracious and deadly fire season. I limited my hiking because of the poor air quality, but that sacrifice is minimal compared to others, some of whom lost so much more. The fires and smoke meant even more time inside. This time, I watched

the Stanley Cup playoffs. Unlike Maj. Winchester, I thankfully did not bet on my own “boys of summer,” the Colorado Avalanche, who were a favorite to play for the Stanley Cup, but instead exited the postseason earlier than expected. I’ve been fortunate that I have not felt the impact of the calamity of 2020 to the same extent as others. I feel as though I’ve hit the accelerator pad on years of emotional, mental and spiritual progress. My time out on the hiking trails creates a space similar to meditation, a place to get distance from the plethora of problems 2020 presents, to clear my mind and reflect.

I don’t know what lies on the other side of our “indefinite temporary,” but I feel like the work I’ve done in 2020 has prepared me for it. It’s made me discover resources and depths within myself I didn’t know I had. It’s given me gratitude and perspective. And it’s given me resolve. Half Dome is not going anywhere. I don’t know when it will happen, but I remain committed to standing on top of it. As we look ahead to 2021, Col. Sherman Potter’s words from the “M*A*S*H” episode convey my hopes for us all: “Here’s to the new year. May she be a damn sight better than the old one.”

P-S GAR offers rapid testing for COVID-19

Senior Airman Alina Ladoceur, 21st Medical Support Squadron health administrator, hands a rapid-turnaround COVID-19 test kit to a Peterson-Schriever Garrison Airman on Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado. Oct. 21, 2020. These COVID-19 tests give results within six hours of testing and are available by appointment. Members who have symptoms should self-isolate before and after their test, until their test comes back negative.

Airmen with the 21st Medical Support Squadron administer rapid-turnaround COVID-19 tests on Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado. Oct. 21, 2020. According to the 21st Medical Group, COVID-19 tests provided on base give results within six hours of testing and are available by appointment. U.S. Space Force photos by Griffin Swartzell

12 | OCTOBER 29, 2020 | SCHRIEVER SENTINEL

BASE BRIEFS FOR MORE EVENTS CHECK OUT facebook.com/SchrieverAirForceBase

THIS WEEK 21st CPTS scheduled closure The 21st Comptroller Squadron at Peterson and Schriever Air Force Base are scheduled to close Friday for an official function.

New avenue for P-S GAR commander questions If you have questions or concerns for the garrison commander and you would like to communicate anonymously, use the new “Questions?” feature on Schriever’s Air Force Connect app. The commander will answer the questions on a regular basis through Garrison wide emails and social media.

Air Force reduces tuition assistance The fiscal year limit for Military Tuition Assistance has decreased from $4,500 to $3,750, effective immediately. The credit hour limits remain the same at $250 per semester hour and $166.66 per quarter hour. All TA applications will be routed using the standard procedures on the Air Force Virtual Education Center, and can be submitted up to 45 days in advance of the start of the course. For more information on the TA changes, visit https:// www.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/2365105/department-of-the-air-force-releases-new-military-tuition-assistance-approach-f/.

SFS will confiscate expired CACs Members of the 50th Security Forces Squadron will confiscate all expired Common Access Cards at the gate. Dependent family and retirees, ID (non-CAC) card expirations have been extended to June 30, 2021. CACs may be reissued due to expiration, authorized rank and/or name changes. To schedule an appointment, go to: https://idco. dmdc.osd.mil/idco/locator. For more information, contact the 50 FSS ID Card Section at 719-567-5900.

El Paso County remains in Stage II fire restrictions El Paso County remains in Stage II fire restrictions. This includes Peterson and Schriever Air Force Bases and Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Station. The following activities and items are prohibited: • Campfires at camps and picnic grounds • Model rockets • Public prescribed burning/burn permits • Outdoor smoking • Sale or use of fireworks • Outdoor cooking (grilling, except propane) • Outdoor fires

ON BASE Shred truck comes to Schriever The federal document shred truck is scheduled to be outside the North restricted area portal 9-11 a.m. and at Bldg. 210, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Nov. 9.

Schriever to host “Caring for People” forum Schriever is scheduled to host a ‘Caring for People’ forum 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the base event center Nov. 17. The Caring for People forum is a data collection tool used to identify issues and concerns on the installation. The information gathered from attendees is used to improve quality of life for Airmen and installation programs. For more information, call Jan Devitt at 719-567-5726.

AFRC to host Right Start The Airman and Family Readiness Center is hosting a Right Start Information Fair 8 a.m.4:30 p.m. Nov. 19 at the base event center. Right Start is a mandatory course for incoming active duty members and Department of Defense affiliated contractors that informs personnel about programs and resources on the installation. Attendance is optional for dependents but is highly encouraged. For more information, call Lawanda Ervin at 719-567-7347.

CFC kicks off Schriever Air Force Base’s Combined Federal Campaign workplace giving program has kicked off, and will continue through Dec. 18. As a reminder, fundraising events that are not part of the CFC are prohibited during this time.

Medical squadron scheduled closures Nov. 11, all day, holiday Nov. 12, all day, training day Nov. 26, all day, holiday Nov. 27, noon-4:30p.m., family day

Force Development Flight relocates The Schriever Force Development Flight and Education and Training Center is now relocated throughout Bldg. 210 as their office is undergoing renovations. To mitigate disruption to the shared customer service spaces that the Force Development Flight will occupy, members are encouraged to call ahead for all services, e.g. career assistance advisor, education counseling, tuition assistance and GI Bill.

All Force Development Flight phone numbers will remain the same and will be transferred to their temporary locations. Force Development Flight chief: 719-567-5927 Education and Training section chief: 719-567-5903 Career Assistance advisor: 719-567-2445 First Term Airmen Course noncommissioned officer in charge: 719-567-2447 Education specialist: 719-567-2043 Base/Formal Training manager: 719-567-5248 Test Control officer: 719-567-5435 A December completion is anticipated.

Schriever hosts food trucks weekly North restricted area portal:

11 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday: High Grade Foods Tuesday: Lucy’s Grill Wednesday: All Things Pita Thursday: K2 Cuisine Friday: All Things Pita

CDC:

10:30-11 a.m. Monday: Arby’s Wednesday and Friday: Qdoba

Bldg. 210:

11:10-11:40 a.m. Monday: Arby’s Wednesday and Friday: Qdoba

Community Center Housing Area:

11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday: Lucy’s Grill Nov. 7: Meat the Greek Nov. 14: Bandido’s Mexican Grill Nov. 21: Nonna’s Italian Kitchen Nov. 28: Lucy’s Grill

Nominate for Military Child of the Year Award The Military Child of the Year Award committee is now accepting nominations to celebrate the achievements of eight military children. Winners receive a $10,000 award, a laptop and are flown with a parent to Washington D.C. for three nights. Nominations are accepted until Dec. 7. For more information and to nominate a child, visit http:// militarychildoftheyear.org/. continued page 13 | ON BASE

Did you KNOW?

Schriever to host promotion ceremony Schriever Air Force Base is scheduled to host a promotion ceremony at the base event center 8:30 a.m., Friday. Due to COVID-19 restrictions, attendance is limited but Airmen are encouraged to attend. Units with promotes will have entry priority. Airmen must wear a mask and practice physical distancing. For more information, call Master Sgt. Kathryn North at 719-567-2445.

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SCHRIEVER SENTINEL | OCTOBER 29, 2020 | 13

ON BASE

plans specialty career field. Contact Ed Smith at 719-567-3082 or Cynthia Shuff at 719-567-3060, for more information.

From page 12

AFRC hosts adoption workshop

Clinic suspends over-thecounter program indefinitely The 21st Medical Squadron pharmacy has suspended the over-the-counter medication program indefinitely to ensure patients are receiving the appropriate level of care and assessment due to ongoing events. Logistics Planner retraining opportunities The Air Force seeks enlisted members interested in retraining into the logistics

An Adoption and Fostering Workshop Information Fair is scheduled for 9-10:30 a.m. Nov. 5, at the Peterson Air Force Base Airman and Family Readiness Center. To register, call Nona Daugherty at 719-556-9264.

Knowledge Management Center provides training

Safety 411

The Knowledge Management Center provides recurring classes for programs. The following classes are offered the first

Welcome Home

and third Thursday of the month in Bldg. 301, Room 119: Records Management: noon-1:30 p.m. Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act: 1:45-3:15 p.m. Publications and Forms: 1-3 p.m. (every third Thursday of the month) To register, visit https://usaf.dps. mil/sites/afspc-50sw/wsa/kmc/tn/ SitePages/Home.aspx. For more information, contact the Schriever Knowledge Management Center at 719-567-6001. Halloween is usually associated with candy, trick or treating and pumpkin carving. But there are potential dangers,

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