Pages 8-9

Volume 63 • Number 47 • Friday, Dec. 16, 2016

Page 11

New Year’s resolutioN solutioNsHere are some tips from the HAWC to help achieve your New Year’s resolutions.

CYCliNg team geariNg upThe Little Rock Air Force Base Cycling Team is accepting applications for its 2017 team.U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Jacobb Nordstrom, 19th Maintenance Squadron fuel systems repair craftsman, moves an air duct to assist an Airman performing

repairs inside a C-130J fuel cell Dec. 5 in Hangar 232 on Little Rock Air Force Base. U.S. Air Force Airmen are required to wear specially made coveralls and respirators whenever they enter a fuel tank.

Pages 5

Page 7

U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Harry Brexel

keeping C-130s

airborne

iCe aNd wiNter safetY tipsWinter can be a difficult season whether there is snow on the ground or ice in the trees. The precautions that should be taken during winter are necessary for individual safety as well as the safety of everyone around.

Final Edition, Air Scoop Up Next

2 Combat Airlifter • Dec. 16, 2016

The news and base happenings have been reported to the community since 1956, shortly after Little Rock Air Force Base became operational in 1955. Throughout several changes in the mission here over the past six decades, the public affairs office has documented both military operations and the development of relation-ships with the local community.

Change is once again altering an enduring hallmark here: the base newspaper. Volume 47 – the Dec. 16, 2016, edition – is the last newspaper the 19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs office will release; Volume 48 and 49 will be our annual year in review. With these final volumes, this legacy platform for telling the Air Force story in print will come to an end.

But the doors of the Combat Airlifter will not close. Instead, we are taking this moment to transform

how we tell the Air Force story. The “newspaper” will now live on our official base website, www.littlerock.af.mil. Here, even more imagery and information on how Team Little Rock conducts Combat Airlift and ensures that the protection of the United States of America and her Allies continues will be available. A weekly installment of the Combat Airlifter will be released featuring the latest mission our Airmen, joint and coalition partners are accomplishing the world over. This digital product will also highlight the special relationship we are honored to have with our local communities.

The print story is special. I have helped put together the base newspaper since I joined in the Air Force in 2003 – first as a journalist, then as a layout artist and as an editor. At first, we manually scale photos, format typeset and drive the paper to the publisher. Then we migrated to integrated computer programs and were able to digitally lay out the paper. Finally, we pushed everything to our official websites, and pulled key pieces for print as a cursory practice.

Every change on how we get the paper out has moved us further away from a physical newspaper. This evolution has helped us tell our story quicker and allows us to not only capture emotion in a more vibrant

and intimate manner, but to share it with our fellow Combat Airlifters.

I have had the sincere honor of putting together this final edition. I serve with an amazing staff of Airmen – both active-duty and civilians. The newspaper is a hallmark of journalism and for many of the staff here, this change in how we tell the Air Force story signals a monumental shift in how we communicate.

The Combat Airlifter is not gone. You can still tap into the everyday happenings and important milestones Little Rock AFB achieves any time via your smartphone, tablet or computer. The new edition will continue to be released on Fridays.

In journalist lingo, this year we will put the print version of the Combat Airlifter to bed. Our office

thanks you for your continued support and interest over the last 60 years and we cannot wait to continue sharing all our Combat Airlifters do with you in the future.

Editor’s Note: On Jan. 6, 2017, North Pulaski Printing will resume publication of the Air Scoop, which was for many years the official newspaper at Little Rock Air Force Base.

North Pulaski Printing has published the Combat Airlifter for over a decade and with the Air Scoop will continue to bring news, community events, features, travel, classifieds and more to Little Rock Air Force Base, Camp Robinson and the surrounding communi-ties. The Air Scoop will be available both online and in print.

COMMENTARY

Published by North Pulaski Printing, Inc., 404-B Graham Road, Jack-sonville, AR 72076, phone number (501) 985-1432, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force, under exclusive written con-tract with the 19th AW. This civilian enterprise Air Force newspaper is an authorized publication for the members of the U.S. military services. Contents of Combat Airlifter 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 or supplements, does not constitute en-

dorsement by the Department of the Air Force or North Pulaski Printing, Inc. 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 nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. Editorial content is edited, pre-pared and provided by the Public Affairs Office of the 19th Airlift Wing. All photos are U.S. Air Force photos unless otherwise noted. Combat Airlifter reserves the right to edit all items.

How to reach us404 Graham Road,

Jacksonville, Ark. 72076Phone: 501-982-9421Fax: 501-985-0026

E-mail: combatairlifter@arkansasleader.com

Advertising: combatairlifter@arkansasleader.com

DeadlineNoon Fridays. Submit articles through e-mail.

Col. Charles E. Brown Jr.19th Airlift Wing

Commander

Capt. Ashley WalkerChief of Public Affairs

Garrick FeldmanEditor and Publisher

Christy Hendricks Managing Editor

Content provided by 19th Airlift Wing Public AffairsContact 19aw.pa@us.af.mil

Editorial Policy

Editorial staff

By Master Sgt. Stacia Zachary19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

‘Combat Airlifter’ goes virtual

U.S. Air Force graphic by Senior Airman Mercedes Taylor

Combat Airlifter • Dec. 16, 2016 3INSIDER LOOK

Combat airlifter of the Week

U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Grace Nichols

RANK/NAME Airman 1st ClassTimothy Bukovich

UNIT19th Security Forces

POSITIONPass and Registration

Clerk HOMETOWNForbes, Minn.

TIME ON STATION/ TIME IN SERVICE

1 year 4 months/1 year 10 months

HOBBIES/GOALSHunting, fishing,

motocross, fitness/CCAF, Bachelors, Raven, OTS

CORE VALUEService Before Self.

“My job is solely based on customer service, I strive to put others before myself while letting the core values of the Air Force shine through my actions and beliefs, not only in the workplace, but in my everyday life as well.”

Estate NoticeATTN ALL PERSONNEL: Col.

Charles E. Brown Jr, 19th Airlift Wing

Commander, regretfully announces the

death of Senior Airman Bryce G. Bain,

19th Operations Support Squadron,

and Senior Airman Viridiana Montes,

19th Security Forces Squadron.

Anyone having claims against or

indebtedness to the estate of Senior

Airman Bain should contact 1st Lt.

Justin Dunn, 19th Operations Support

Squadron, at 501-987-2026 or justin.

dunn.9@us.af.mil.

Anyone having claims against or

indebtedness to the estate of Senior

Airman Montes should contact Capt.

Zachary Hunt, 19th Security Forces

Squadron at 501-987-7791 or zachary.

hunt.1@us.af.mil.

CoNstruCtioN

n Contractors are painting crosswalks and parking lot

entrances near Arnold Drive Elementary School. Please drive

cautiously around work crews.

n Hangar 1080 will be closed

for lunch and dinner Monday - Jan.

2 and will only open for special

functions.

n Effective Jan. 1, the Auto

Hobby Shop will be closed on

Sundays.

n The Arnold Drive Gate will be closed starting at 10 p.m.

Dec. 26 until Dec. 30 for construction. During the closure, the

Harris Road (School Gate) will be open 24 hours.

MSG Corner

4 Combat Airlifter • Dec. 16, 2016NEWS

Combat Airlifter • Dec. 16, 2016 5FEATURE

Winter can be a difficult season whether there is snow on the ground or ice in the trees. The precautions that should be taken during winter are necessary for individual safety as well as the safety of everyone around.

When ice hits the roads, slick icy buildup and cold slushy water creates a recipe for disaster unless you are prepared and practice proper safety procedures. Do not drive fast on icy roads. Staying at the speed limit or driving slightly slower will provide the opportunity for greater reaction time in the event of a sudden stop.

An important way to prepare for winter weather and storms is to keep necessary items in your car at all times. In the event of an emergency, an emergency kit will provide much needed supplies.

Members should keep items such as cell phone chargers, flashlights, batteries, blankets, food, water, gloves, boots and a first-aid kit in your car just in case you do end up stuck in a traffic jam or worse, a ditch.

Icicles in trees and along the roofs of houses and buildings also play a role in the safety hazards of winter. Some icicles can get huge over the course of only a few hours, creating a dangerous obstacle for anyone walking under them. If possible, knock the icicles down using an object, ensuring you are not in the path of the icicle when it falls.

There are several things you can do in order to clear ice from your walkways as well. Salt can be purchased at a local hardware store or shopping center. Pouring salt on the walkways melts ice, decreasing your chances of slipping. Sand, another winter safety saver that is also sold at hardware stores and shopping centers will work as well, creating traction for people to walk over the ice.

If you have questions about safety precaution or what steps you should take to practice safe winter procedures, contact the base safety office at 501- 987-3290.

(Courtesy information)

Ice and winter safety

Now until Dec. 30 The holiday spirit takes over Sherwood Forest nightly. This mile-long drive-thru trail

of spectacular lights features reindeer in a soda shop, the Sherwood Express, and Santa Claus himself. Admission is free, but donations are accepted. Everyone receives a candy cane. From 6 - 9 p.m. nightly. For details, visit www.cityofsherwood.net.

CommuNitY HappeNiNgs

Many unwanted medications pile up because there’s no safe or secure way to dispose of them. As a result, these medications are susceptible to accidental ingestion, diversion, misuse and abuse.

To combat this problem, the 19th Medical Group pharmacy team now offers a secure, confidential service to its beneficiaries called “MedSafe.” This blue medication disposal box is in the pharmacy lobby and is available to anyone with base access. This box allows for the safe and secure dispose of unused medica-tions. The receptacle’s one-way drop door accepts deposits during the pharma-cy’s normal hours of operation, Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Items accepted include: prescriptions, over-the-counter and controlled-sub-stance medications, vitamins, lotions/ointments, liquids and transdermal skin patches. There is no need to pour the medications out of their containers. Items not accepted include: needles (sharps), thermometers, illicit drugs, person-al-care products, hydrogen peroxide, aerosol cans and inhalers (asthma inhalers).

For more information, call the 19th MDG pharmacy at 501-987-7446.(Information courtesy of the 19th MDG.)

Medicine disposal is now available at base pharmacy

6 Combat Airlifter • Dec. 16, 2016FEATURE

David Wardlaw, D.D.S. M.S.Specialist in Orthodontics

183 ArenA roAd Ste. BCABot • 501-843-0606

8315 CAntrell rd, Ste. 100little roCk • 501-227-5757

www.wardlawortho.com

We ACCept MilitAry inSurAnCe • Metlife • deltA dentAl provider

The difference is clear.

Invisalign• Clear aligners are virtually invisible

• Smooth comfortable plastic aligners

• Aligners are removable for easy cleaning

• Eat whatever you want

Braces• Requires brackets and wires

• Wires can poke and irritate mouth

• Brushing and Flossing require more effort

• Many food restrictions

The Only Offi cially Sanctioned Newspaper at Little Rock Air Force Base

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, Ill. (AFNS) – Air Mobility Command Airmen worked around the clock to ensure Israel’s first two F-35 aircraft were delivered Dec. 12, making the U.S. ally the only country in the Middle East flying a fifth generation fighter aircraft.

The 618th Air Operations Center, based out of Scott AFB, Illinois, assigned the Tennessee Air National Guard’s 134th Air Refueling Wing, New Hampshire ANG’s 157th ARW and Pennsylvania ANG’s 171st ARW the critical mission of providing vital aerial refueling support en route to Israel.

The 618th AOC planned the mission and provided command and control for the KC-135s while they dispensed the fuel needed to ensure an effective multi-day mission to deliver the two new Israeli F-35 “Adirs.”

“We always need to be at the top of our game,” said U.S. Air Force Maj. John Hale, the aircraft commander for the Tennessee ANG KC-135. “That’s especial-ly the case when enabling the delivery of

Israel’s first fifth generation fighters with a 52-year-old aircraft.”

Even with the overall KC-135 fleet reaching 60 years old, the aircraft and its Airmen continue to provide refueling

capabilities to nine combatant command-ers worldwide. Every 2.8 minutes there is some type of AMC aircraft supporting an operation somewhere around the globe. Mobility forces work with international

partners to enhance their defense capabil-ity and capacity to conduct missions.

The U.S. and Israel have a military relationship developed through decades of cooperation. The delivery of capable and effective fighter aircraft will bring new capabilities to Israel and deepen the ties between the two countries.

“It is an honor to help ensure the delivery of F-35s to a valued ally,” said U.S. Air Force Gen. Carlton Everhart, the Air Mobility Command commander. “Aerial refueling missions enable global reach for the United States and partner nations. Air Mobility Command Airmen and aircraft enable global effects and create bridges of support for partner nations on a daily basis.”

Sharing the same aircraft with partner nations allows the U.S. to fly and fight in the same airframe with common tactics, capabilities, and resources, ensuring an interoperable coalition.

Members from AMC’s 618th AOC work 24 hours a day, 365 days a year to plan, task, assess and provide command and control for airlift and tanker missions worldwide, making combat operations and partner nation support possible.

Air Mobility Command enables delivery of Israel’s first F-35sBy 1st Lt. Erik Anthony618th Air Operations Center Public Affairs

U.S. Air Force photo by 1st Lt. Erik D. Anthony

An Israeli F-35 “Adir” receives fuel from a Tennessee Air National Guard KC-135 as the aircraft make the flight across the Atlantic on Dec. 6. The U.S.-made F-35s will be Israel’s first fifth-generation fighter aircraft and were refueled multiple times while en route to ensure their safe delivery to Israel.

Combat Airlifter • Dec. 16, 2016 7

IMMANUEL FAMILYWORSHIP CENTER

Bishop Ricky D. Allen, Senior Pastor201 Allen Ln. • Jacksonville • 982-8789

www.lmmanuelfwc.orgOpportunities for Worship:

Sunday Prayer: 9:00 AMSunday School: 9:30 AM

Morning Worship: 10:45 AMMid Week Bible StudyWednesday: 7:00 PM

“SHARE THE EXPERIENCE”

“Ministering to the Needs of

People, Regardless of Race, Ethnicity or Economics.”

It’s A Bible Teaching ChurchJacksonville Baptist Temple

520 Marshall Rd.Jacksonville

501-982-6433

Now Enrolling

Home of Temple Baptist Academy & Preschool

Welcome!

Morning Service ...10 & 11 aMevening Service ............... 6 pMWedneSday Service ........... 7 pM

Ted Patterson, Pastor

Just outside the basegate! Take a right on

Marshall and immediatelytake a left on McArthur.

Sundays: 9:30, 10:30, 5pmWednesdays: 7pm

1807 McArthur Dr.(501) 982-6413

www.mcarthurdrcoc.com

McArthur DriveCHURCH of CHRIST

2413 Northeastern Avenue Jacksonville, Arkansas

Sunday 8:00 AM & 10:30 AMWednesday, 6:30 PM

Bible Baptist Church3301 North First Street

Jacksonville, AR501-982-8826

Dr. Mike Files, Pastor

Home of: Jacksonville Christian Academy, Bethel Baptist College and Camp Hope for Children.

"A Fundamental, Independent Baptist Church"

Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Sunday Morning 10:40 a.m. Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 6:30 p.m.

1st Pentecostal Church

J.N. Holmes

(501) 758-3090

Sun. 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.; Tues. 7:30 p.m.

NORTH LITTLE ROCK FIRST UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH6701 John F. Kennedy Blvd.North Little Rock, AR 72116

Church Office: 835-2201

Contemporary Worship.......9:00 a.m.Sunday School..................10:00 a.m.Sanctuary Worship............11:00 a.m.Wednesday Chapel Service......6:30 p.m.Children/Youth....................6:30 p.m.

http://NLRFUMC.org

Food—it’s one of the main ways people connect during the holidays. And though it’s popular to “eat, drink and be merry,” soon the bittersweet cost of that third slice of apple pie comes to haunt like the ghost of Christmas past.

As the New Year is welcomed, many make a conscious effort to watch what they eat and live a healthier lifestyle. Here are some tips by Jeff Vaughn, 19th Aerospace Medical Squadron Health and Wellness Center, to help achieve your New Year’s resolutions.

Commitment and consistency is key to losing weight and keeping it off. Start with food restrictions on yourself like 30 days of no bread or pasta and add new rules as you’re ready for a new challenge.

Don’t drink your calories. Drink plenty of water or other sugar-free beverages, like unsweetened tea or black coffee. Need new ideas to drink more water? Add fresh mint and a few chopped strawberries to the bottom of your water pitcher, or slices of fresh lemon and ginger root. Say “no” to

sugary beverages like soda and juice.Add two or three servings of vegetables

to every meal. Stick with brightly colored non-starchy veggies. These veggies are naturally low calorie, low carb, low fat, low sodium and high fiber to help you fill up without eating too many calories.

Still hungry? Wait 20 minutes before having another helping at meal times. This extra time gives your body time to recognize if you are satisfied. If you are still hungry, start with a fist-size serving portion of veggies or a serving of healthy fat (like a closed handful of nuts, or a thumb tip of

peanut butter or real butter). True hunger is a gradual sensation which grows with time and is open to a variety of food options. Cravings are not true hunger cues. They are sudden and for a specific foods. Contact the health promotions dietitian for more strate-gies if you are struggling with managing cravings.

Bring your lunch to work. Midday meals are often too large in portion and loaded with hidden calories from unknown additives or sugars. Take control of what’s on your plate.

Take one bite and ask yourself, “Is this less healthy food worth it?” If it’s not tasty at all, stop eating it. Don’t waste your calories on another bite of junk you don’t even really like. Save your splurge for foods you truly enjoy and on something you will slow down and savor.

For more support, visit the Little Rock AFB fitness center and participate in a Vital 90 class hosted by Vaughn and other instructors.

For more resolution tips on making or maintaining goals, visit www.littlerock.af.mil/comprehensiveairmanfitness.

New Year’s resolution solutions By Airman 1st Class Kevin Sommer Giron19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

U.S. Air Force photo Airman 1st Class Kevin Sommer Giron

Jeffery Vaughn, 19th Aerospace Medical Squadron Health and Wellness Center instructor, teaches a Vital 90 class Dec. 12 at the fitness center on Little Rock Air Force Base. Vital 90 is a high-intensity, group fitness program that builds strength and aerobic performance.

NEWS

First UnitedMethodistChurch

308 W. Main • Jacksonville8:45 AM

Sunday School(For all ages)10:00 AM

Blended Worship Service(Come as you are!)

Please join us!Nursery provided

www.Jacksonvilleumc.com(501) 982-8176

Bayou MetoBaptist Church

bayoumeto@centurytel.netwww.bayoumetobaptist.com4 miles north of LRAFB back gate

Sunday School......9:00 a.m.Worship...............10:15 a.m.Evening Worship...6:00 p.m.Wed. Service.........7:00 p.m.26200 Hwy. 107 • Jacksonville

988-1966

8 Combat Airlifter • Dec. 16, 2016FEATURE

Airmen plunge into darkness to keep C-130s airborneStory and photos by

Senior Airman Harry Brexel19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

A U.S. Air Force Airman from the 19th Maintenance Squadron fuel systems repair flight, prepares to inspect the right wing fuel cell of a C-130J on Dec. 5 in Hangar 232 on Little Rock Air Force Base. 19th MXS fuel systems repair Airmen work 24/7 on more than 58 aircraft to keep the fleet ready to fly.

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Andrew Cromer, 19th Maintenance Squadron aircraft fuel systems repair journeyman, inspects a tool kit Dec. 13 at Hangar 232 on Little Rock Air Force Base. The fuel systems shop allows maintainers to check out additional tools necessary to keep the Team Little Rock fleet airborne.

Senior Airman Taylor Weishaar, a 19th Maintenance Squadron fuels system repair technician, looks for corrosion or deterioration on the inside of a fuel tank May 27, 2014, at Little Rock Air Force Base. Even when empty, the air inside fuel tanks can be harmful, so respirators are required.

The 19th Maintenance Squadron fuel systems repair flight ensures various aircraft fuel systems are in top condition to execute combat airlift anywhere, at a moment’s notice.

“Our job is mission essential; planes can’t fly without fuel,” said U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Catherine Wade, 19th MXS aircraft fuel systems repair journeyman.

Without the dedicated team of approximately 50 Airmen, the installation’s fleet of C-130s would be nothing more than oversized paper weights. A defective fuel system can take down an aircraft in seconds.

A typical day for a 19th MXS fuel systems repair technician consists of long hours and maintenance, which often requires descending into tanks that are normally filled with highly flammable jet fuel.

“It’s dirty, but we do it for the end goal of support-ing the Combat Airlift mission,” Wade said. “C-130s are vital in taking people and equipment to the fight.”

The 19th MXS fuel systems repair team works around the clock on approximately 60 aircraft. Squeezing themselves into holes that are less than 2 feet in circumference, Airmen enter these confined spaces to diagnose malfunctions, seal and maintain components of the fuel tank.

“This job allows no room for error,” said U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Craig Odum, 19th Maintenance Squadron aircraft fuel systems repair section chief. “Attention to detail is vital.”

Despite the challenges associated with performing fuel system maintenance tasks, Airmen spend hours in the darkness to ensure the safety of the lives of anyone traveling in the Home of Combat Airlift’s C-130 fleet.

Combat Airlifter • Dec. 16, 2016 9FEATURE

Family Owned & Operated Over 61 years

2126 N. 1st St. • Jacksonville • 982-5453215 W. Race • Searcy • 268-8618

www.craftonsfurnitureandappliance.com

Furniture& Appliances, Inc.

Ask About Our MILITARY DISCOUNTS!

Crafton’s

BEST SELECTION WITH LOWEST PRICEON NAME BRANDS LIKE:

Your Hometown Furniture Store

Large Selectionof Furniture &Accessories!

FREELocal Delivery!

12 Months INTEREST FREE

W.A.C.

Airmen plunge into darkness to keep C-130s airborne

A U.S. Air Force Airman from the 19th Maintenance Squadron fuel systems repair flight, prepares to inspect the right wing fuel cell of a C-130J on Dec. 5 in Hangar 232 on Little Rock Air Force Base. 19th MXS fuel systems repair Airmen work 24/7 on more than 58 aircraft to keep the fleet ready to fly.

(Above) U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Jacobb

Nordstrom, left, 19th Maintenance Squadron

fuel systems repair craftsman, assists Senior

Airman Craig Martin, 19th MXS fuel systems

repair journeyman, install a refuel pipeline

manifold on a C-130J fuel tank Dec. 5 at

Hangar 232 on Little Rock Air Force Base.

The 19th MXS fuel systems repair flight works

on various fuel and water cell tanks.

(Left) U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Leonard

Miller, 19th Maintenance Squadron fuel

systems repair craftsman, performs a

diagnostics check on a C-130J fuel cell

system Dec. 5 at Hangar 232 on Little Rock

Air Force Base. An average of three-to-four

aircraft are inspected and repaired weekly by

fuels Airmen.

10 Combat Airlifter • Dec. 16, 2016SPORTS & FITNESS

5922 SOUTH UNIVERSITY • LITTLE ROCK 501-562-9448

THE BIKE THAT BUILDS CHAMPIONSRIDE LIKE A CHAMPIONNEW 2017 KX250F• NEW MORE POWERFUL ENGINE • NEW SLIMMER LIGHTER FRAME • ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY

Military Discounts!

834-31121-800-555-6407 Sales Calls Only

MONDAY-SATURDAY 9AM-6PM

ONLY 3 MILES SOUTH OF LRAFB BACK GATE!

IN-HOUSE AND BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE

14418 HWY 107GRAVEL RIDGE, AR

2013 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SL

$12,950Navi. Sunroof, Leather, Loaded!

Financing

Available!

2006 GMC SIERRA Z71

$16,950127K Miles, 4x4, Sunroof, Leather!

2004 GMC YUKON DENALI

$11,950104K, Sunroof, 3rd Row!

Financing

Available!

Financing

Available!

www.KelloggValleyMotors.net

MERRY CHRISTMAS!

Financing

Available!

2004 DODGE RAM 3500

$16,950109K Miles, 5.9 Cummins, Crew Cab!

Financing

Available!

2006 INFINITI G35

$7,950Sunroof, Leather, Auto.!

2007 CHEVY TAHOE LTZ

$15,9504x4, Sunroof, Leather, 3rd Row!

Financing

Available!

INCREASE YOURBUSINESS!!

ADVERTISE INCombat Airlifter

982-9421

The 19th Force Support Squadron flag football team celebrates winning the intramural football champi-onship Dec. 8 at Little Rock Air Force Base. The 19th FSS battled for the championship title against the 19th Maintenance Group and won 29-14. Flag football, along with other intramural sports, is an opportunity for Airmen to participate in a friendly competition while creating camaraderie.

U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Codie Collins

Intramural Flag Football Championship

U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Grace Nichols

U.S. Air Force Airmen participate in a running program helmed by U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Michael Kumiyama to help improve speed and fitness Dec. 6 at the Little Rock Air Force Base track.

Program helps improve speed, fitness

Combat Airlifter • Dec. 16, 2016 11SPORTS & FITNESS

www.TheSchollLawFirm.com501-588-3356

Scott A. Scholl is a veteran and an experienced attorney providing a wide array of legal services to servicemembers and their families, with civilian and military

matters. Reduced fees to members of the military and their family members.

MIKE’S Pawn Shop

INSTANTCASH!

1004 S. Hwy 161 • Jacksonville • 982-1214Owners Mike & Tom: USAF Retired

JEWELRY • DIAMONDS GUNS • TOOLS • TVS

SPORTING GOODS, ETC.

Gregory Bollen, DDS, PAJosh Mansfield, DDS

501-982-4444809 Marshall Road, Jacksonville

www.gregorykbollendds.com

NEW PATIENTS WELCOME• Prevention Oriented• Cosmetic & Restorative Dentistry• Orthodontics - Braces

YES! We participate in the

ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY

Insurance Plan!

Now Open On Fridays!

INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS!!

ADVERTISEIN The Only

Offi cially Sanctioned Newspaper at

Little Rock Air Force Base

Call Today to Place Your Ad

982-9421

CombatAirlifter

Cyclists from the Air Force Cycling Team surge to the start line. Hands tighten their grip on handle bars. Riders mentally prepare themselves for the long race ahead. For a brief moment, all is still. The horn sounds. An ocean of cyclists pour onto the road, filling every bit of pavement – each vying for a place at the trophy stand.

Interested? The Little Rock Air Force Base Cycling Team is accepting applications for its 2017 team.

The AFCT is a cycling team whose primary mission is to promote the Air Force through the core values: Integrity First, Excellence in All We Do and Service Before Self.

Active-duty personnel, Air National Guardsmen, Air Force Reserve, retirees, civilian employees and dependents are all eligible to try out for the team. To join, those interested must meet the specific require-ments to include being a seasoned cyclist, committed to the team and, if military, meet the minimum passing fitness requirements.

“When we start training for races, we begin with biking 10-15 miles a day and increase the mileage as our training continues,” said Master Sergeant Sandra Frank, 19th Force Support Squadron lodgings operations manager and AR team lead for the Little Rock AFB Cycling team. “The team works incredibly hard.”

The goals of AFCT are to enhance the relationship between the Department of the Air Force and the general public, to assist the Air Force Recruiting Service and to bring Air Force members together to interact and bond.

AFCT’s premier ride is the Register’s Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa, where more than a hundred Air Force cyclers ride 500 miles across Iowa to promote the U.S. Air Force.

“Cycling is an adrenaline rush,” Frank said. “It is also a great way to stay in shape and build camaraderie within the AF.”

For more information on AFCT, visit http://afcycling.com/, or to register contact Master Sgt. Sandra Frank at sandra.frank1@outlook.com.

U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Jeremy McGuffin

U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Sandra Frank, 19th Force Support Squadron lodging operations manager, trains for the 2017 Register’s Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa at Little Rock AFB on Dec. 13. RAGBRAI is the oldest, largest and longest recreational bicycle touring event in the world as well as the premiere cycling event across 500 miles in Iowa. Frank is the Arkansas team lead for the Air Force Cycling Team as she prepares to start up the first team for Little Rock AFB.

Little Rock Air Force Cycling Team gears up for 2017

By Airman 1st Class Codie Collins19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

12 Combat Airlifter • Dec. 16, 2016INFORMATION

Team Little Rock phone list is online at

www.littlerock.af.mil, or scan the QR code.

Team Little Rock Phone Book

Protestant ServicesSunday ......................................................................11 a.m.*Children’s church during the service.Catholic Services Daily Mass Tuesday - Friday .................................11:30 a.m.Sunday Mass ......................................................... 9:30 a.m. * Confessions are held 30 minutes prior to each Mass and by appointment

RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONProtestant Classes at Base ChapelSunday (Sept. - May) ............................................ 9:30 a.m.* Classes for all ages availablePMOC .............................................................................noon(Wednesday)PWOC ...........................................................................6 p.m.(1st, 2nd, and 3rd Tuesday at Base Chapel) Catholic Classes Sunday (Sept. - May at Base Chapel) ......................11 a.m.RCIA Classes & Adult Bible Studies AvailableCatholic Women of the Chapel ...................................6 p.m.(1st & 3rd Wednesday at Base Chapel)Other Faith Groups/InquiriesPlease contact the Little Rock AFB chapel office at 501-987-6014 for specifics on other faith groups or information regarding the local churches in the area.

Chapel 987-6014worsHip opportuNities

Aircraft availabilityC-130J: (standard 8.4): 6.0

Mission capable rateC-130J: (standard 80 percent): 79.1%

c-130 School GraduatESNumber of combat aircrew members sent to the

fight beginning Jan. 11, 2016: C-130H: 603C-130J: 343

ScorEcard: 314th airlift WinG

The 314th Airlift Wing is the nation’s C-130

“Center of Excellence.” The wing is responsi-

ble for training C-130 aircrew members from

across the Depart-

ment of Defense, to

include the Coast

Guard and 46 allied

nations. Some of

the ways the 314th

AW tracks its success-

es are through measured aircraft

availability and mission-capable rates. Those

metrics as of Tuesday are:

• General Dentistry for Adults & Children • Implants• Root Canals • Bridges • Crowns • Partials • Veneers

Most insurances accepted including TriCare2650 John Harden Dr., Suite G • Jacksonville, AR

501-982-4729 (Gray)www.angelagrayfamilydentistry.com

Open Tues.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Family Hair Care Center834-2204

14509 Hwy. 107, Suite D • Gravel RidgeWALK - INS WELCOME

www.tropicalhairhut.com

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE • OPEN TUESDAY - SATURDAY

Check Out Our Monthly Specials

On Facebook

Military Discounts on Chemical

ServicesSHAMPOO,CUT & STYLE

$29The Tropical Hair Hut

RAIL & SPRUE HobbiesTHE HOBBYISTS PLAYGROUND!

Plastic Models- N, HO, O, TrainsAuthorized Lionel Dealer

1200 John Harden Drive, JacksonvilleOne Mile South of WAL-MART

(501) 982-683610 am - 6 pm • Closed Sunday & Wednesday

Bikes & Skateboards • Sales & Servicewww.jandpbikeshop.com •(501) 835-4814

7910 Hwy. 107, Sherwood, AR 72120FINANCING AVAILABLE W.A.C.

Coming Friday, January 6, 2017AllNew!

Jan. 6, 2017 • Vol. 1 • Number 1

Green Flag19th Civil Engineer Squadron works to assure mission quality page 10

Airmen prepare for three-month

deployment, page 7

Airmen prepare for three-month

deployment, page 7

The Air ScoopThe Air Scoop• LRAFB News• Local Events

• Features• Travel

• ClassifiedsAlso Available Online

Call to place your ad today!501-982-9421

Published by North Pulaski Printing

The Air ScoopThe Air ScoopKeeping Arkansas Service Members Informed

AirScoop@arkansasleader.com Find us on

13Combat Airlifter • Dec. 16, 2016

THE COMBAT AIRLIFTER CLASSI-FIED DEPARTMENT will take ads by phone from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 982-9421, or you may mail your ad to 404 Graham Rd., Jacksonville, Ark. 72078. You may also e-mail them to combatairlifterclassifieds@arkansas-leader.com Deadline to advertise in Friday’s issue is 5 p.m. Tuesday.

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS need-ing METAL ROOFS, SIDING OR WINDOWS. Government program offering Home Owners up to $25,000 per household for these improve-ments. No money down, Payments from $59/Mo. *Free estimate. Senior and Military Discounts. Save Hun-dreds of Dollars CALL NOW 1-866-668-8681 wac.**

OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. Only 4.8 lbs. and FAA approved for air travel! May be covered by Medicare. Call for FREE info kit: 844-397-2688.**

ENTRY LEVEL Heavy Equipment Operator Career. Get Trained - Get Certified - Get Hired! Bulldozers, Backhoes & Excavators. Immediate Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits. 1-866-362-6497.**

DRIVERS! JOIN Our Team! $5000 Sign on bonus. Drivers are home every weekend. Great benefits, paid holidays & miles. New equipment. Dry vans. Local family owned & oper-ated. Must be 23 years of age and have a valid class A Commercial Drivers License. 2 years over the road experience is a must. With You for the Long Haul. ThompsonTrans.net or call (501) 228-8800.**

CDL FLATBED Drivers Needed $600.00 Sign on Bonus. Great pay, Health Ins, Retirement Plan, Vaca-tion, Holiday Pay, Home Weekly, 90% No-Tarp, Uniforms and Jack-ets Provided. Earn $45,000.00 to $60,000.00 Yr. Call Chuck or Jeremy 501-945-1433. Apply in person: 5007 E. Broadway, NLR.**

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES NEED-ED! Become a driver for Steven's Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEED-ED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-877-649-3153. Drive4Stevens.com.**

CHIP TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED, Woodfield, Inc, Camden. HOME NIGHTLY. SIGN-ON BONUS, WEEK-LY PERFOMANCE BONUS! Must have 18 months experience, Apply ONLINE: www.woodfieldinc.com, CALL: 1-800-501-4317.**

CONTRACTORS NEEDED - for work on bank foreclosed properties. Must provide own tools and truck. $1,500+ per week possible. Call 501-672-8080.**

ADOPTION: BLACK Lab. mix, adult female, available at Jax. Animal Shelter, (501) 982-2916.

STRAY CAT w/3 kittens, 6 to 8 wks. old, free. (501) 605-9061.

PALOMINO HORSE, gelding broke, calm, excellent for small children, $1,800. (501) 941-0744.

HORSES: LUCKY Acres Boarding Stable, TLC for your horse, box stalls and paddocks, clean pastures, indoor and outdoor arenas, riding instruction and training program. Dressage our specialty. (501) 988-2458.

2000 CADILLAC El Dorado, bad mo-tor, good straight body, light blue w/dk. blue top, $2,000. (501) 749-9882.

2002 DURAMAX rear end out of a 3500, 8-bolt pattern w/brake assem-bly, $500 obo. (501) 352-8484, Jim.

TOOLBOX FOR truck bed, black, $50. (501) 259-2046.

2002 CHEVY Silverado LS, 1 owner, extended cab, 5.3 vortex V8, very good condition inside & out, 57,973 actual miles, $8,500 cash. (501) 628-2238.

LOADING RAMPS, aluminum, for ATVs, lawn equip. etc. Set of 2, curved, 90” long x 12” wide, like new, $75. (501) 843-2187.

TIRES, 4, Michelin Primacy, 215/55/R17, radials, lots of tread remaining, $125 for all 4; alloy wheel, 17” for Honda Accord, very good condition, $50. (501) 843-2187.

2 SETS of 4 chrome wheels, 17” & 22”, both 6 lug, $200 for each set. Call/text: (501) 772-7728.

‘95 BUICK Century, runs good, body damaged by stupid deer, $1,500 obo. 676-3277 or 765-6146.

1993 CHEVROLET S-10 Tahoe, 51,000 original miles, power steer-ing/brakes, air, auto., 4.3L V6, $4,750 obo. 985-1407 or 554-5449.

2001 GMC Yukon XL, red, leather, $2,200 obo. (501) 258-1138.

1995 FORD F150 XLT super cab, 302 V8, auto., camper shell, 96k ac-tual miles, $3,500. (501) 982-7909.

1985 HONDA Accord SE-1 4-door sedan, sunroof, new paint, 5-speed, 176,000 miles, new tires, leather seats, $1,400 obo. (501) 843-4890.

(4) CHROME RIMS w/tires, best of-fer. (757) 687-9663.

2005 MERCURY Montego Premiere, 183K miles, great on gas, blue w/all leather interior, sunroof, power locks & windows, very nice, $3,000. Call/text: (501) 316-7484.

ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS/ACCESSORIES

PETSSERVICES

AUTOS/ACCESSORIES

HORSES

GUARDTRONICINC.

Guard Tronic, Inc.1-800-542-7866

www.guardtronic.com

The Benefits of having a good Security System:1. Insurance Discounts - Homeowner or Business2. Real Estate - Increases Value and a good sellingpoint.3. Yourself - Having the Peace of Mind that your Familyand Possessions are protected 24 hours a day, 7 daysa week.

Call Rob at Guard Tronic for a free, no obligation securityevaluation for your home or business

568-0888

AR LIC. # E-050

Proven Property Protection Since 1959• Complete Security & Fire Systems• Commercial and Residential• U.I. listed 24 hour monitoring• Access Control• CCTV

(501) 568-0888

SERVICES

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

SERVICES

Northgate Mini Storage503 Northgate Drive

Jacksonville, AR 72076(501) 985-5054N

ort

hg

ate

Min

i S

tora

ge All

Sizes Available

Military Discount

Convenient to

base

FREE lock when youmentionthis ad

t

AAA ALLSAFE SECURITY STORAGE, LLC820 Peyton Street • Ward, AR

Hwy. 319, next to Ward Volunteer Fire Dept.

Mon.-Fri. 8:00-4:30Saturday: 10:00-4:00

Sunday: CLOSED

Office: 501-843-8544After Hours Call:501-416-4723

Office at #4 Industrial Dr. (in rear)24 HOUR ACCESS GATE!

BOAT, RV & MINI STORAGE

MONITORED24-HOURS-A-DAY7-DAYS-A-WEEKCODED ACCESS GATE

COMPETITIVE RATESMILITARY & SENIOR

DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE!CASH, CHECKS & ALL MAJOR

CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

MINI-STORAGE MINI-STORAGE

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED PETS AUTOS/ACCESSORIES

14 Combat Airlifter • Dec. 16, 2016

RADIATOR, 2 core, for Chrysler 318 or 340, $150 obo. (501) 882-2142.

2005 PT Cruiser, good body & inte-rior, runs rough, low compression, make offer. Text only. No calls. (501) 541-6371.

1981 CHEVROLET Silverado, long bed, rebuilt engine, runs good, tool-box, good tires, $1,900. (504) 214-8908 or (501) 819-0353.

2010 HONDA Prius III hybrid, red, auto., keyless entry, push-button start, power windows, cruise, fuel efficient - 48 mpg hwy./ 51 mpg city, 121,250 miles, $7,495. (501) 231-6383.

2005 HARLEY Davidson Super Glide custom, orange & black, saddlebags, VNH exhaust, excellent condition, $7,800 obo. (501) 626-3464.

2 MOTOR homes: ‘79 Monaco Sportsman, needs work, ‘84 South-wind, $3,000 for both. 765-6146 or 676-3277, Furlow area.

14’ FLAT bottom boat, 9.9 Evinrude outboard & trailer, $1,000. (501) 837-1810, Lonoke.

12’ FLAT-BOTTOMED boat w/trailer, 3 rows, 2 Captain’s chairs, Johnson outboard motor, very well-main-tained, tons of extra accessories, $1,850 obo. (501) 266-1579 or (501) 259-6089.

12’ ALUMACRAFT boat, great condi-tion, no leaks, $150. (501) 843-5098.

1994 COACHMAN Catalina, 23’ short slides, gooseneck, excellent condition, $3,200. (501) 259-0804.

BASS BOAT, Evinrude motor, trolling motor & trailer, $1,000 obo. 765-6146 or 676-3277.

1 POULAN 18 hp. 42” riding lawn-mower, $300. 843-5475.

SKIDSTEER, NEW 20 hp Kohler eng., 20 hrs. use, good tires & hy-draulics. (501) 743-8442.

DIGITAL HEARING AIDS - Now of-fering a 45-Day Risk Free Offer! FREE BATTERIES for Life! Call to start your free trial! 855-502-3676.**

PANTHER CREEK ALL STEEL Car-ports – 10 x 20,. Protects against limbs, sun ,pollen, hail, tree sap, 90 mph winds and 20 lb snow load. $787. Call 1-501-835-7222 or 1-800-643-8728, OD Funk Manufacturing Inc. Sherwood, AR, Since 1976.**

2005 MERCURY Montego Premiere, 183K miles, great on gas, blue w/all leather interior, sunroof, power locks & windows, very nice, $3,000. Call/text: (501) 316-7484.

RELAX AND SAVE! SAVE $1500 on a new WALK IN TUB. Heated Seat, Hand held Shower, Aromatherapy, 26 Massage jets, Vantage Therapeautic Walk-In-Baths. Call NOW! 1-800-227-6140.**

3-WHEEL WORKMAN’S cycle, front hub brake, very old, $200 obo. 882-2142.

MEN’S BLACK tuxedo, nice, satin lapels, 46 reg. pants & 46 jacket, 2 shirts, 2 bowties, 2 cumberbunds, 2 size 18L dress shirts, worn once, $60 obo. (501) 843-4890.

STATIONARY EXERCISE bike, good condition, $75 firm; Body Works ex-ercise machine, good condition, $75 firm. (501) 319-5429.

2 WHITE working Kenmore dish-washers, $150 ea. obo. NEED gone ASAP. (501) 944-5346.

LOTS OF women’s clothes, sz. 4-12, scrubs, XS & XL, women’s shoes, sz. 6; name brand purses, NEED GONE! (501) 944-5346.

FREE MEN’S, women’s & children’s clothing & shoes. (501) 843-4890.

ANTIQUE BED frame w/rails, brown, $75; stackable toolbox, $50; bug shield for Toyota truck, $35. 983-1445.

DANNER BOOTS, pair, hunting/all around, black leather, lace-up, 11” tall, Gortex w/200 grams thinsulate, lug soles, sz. 14B, like new, $50. (501) 843-2187.

SUBWOOFER, DOWN firing, 20W, 6” wide, 10” tall, new/unused, $40. (501) 843-2187.

CRISTAL D’ARQUES France snow-flake covered candy dish or jewelry box, 24% lead crystal, Google for pic. Great Christmas present, $20 cash. (501) 983-4168, Jax.

TABLE SAW, $100. Tillers for sale. 843-5475.

NEW TOYS & clothes, brand names, very nice & lots of them. Great, low prices. (501) 882-3587.

3 ARTIFICIAL Christmas trees, small, medium & large, $5-$25; Wii games, $5 ea. 259-2046.

SEVERAL KID’S bicycles, 18” & down, used, $5-$15 each. (501) 843-4890.

GRACO HIGHCHAIR & stroller, $30 ea.; playpen, vinyl, $30. (501) 843-4890.

VIKING SPA hot tub, you pick up, FREE. (501) 941-2497.

HOUSE FULL of furnishings, appli-ances, furniture & antiques, women’s & children’s clothes, moving, must go. Call for appt. (501) 266-1579 or (501) 259-6089.

UTILITY CART, large, 4 wheels, $50; leaf springs, 2” wide w/overloads, $30 for pr. 982-1220.

CEDAR RIDGE natural gas heater, blue flame, vent-free, 10,000 btu w/blower, like new, $75. (501) 941-7719.

CANNON CAMERA, adult bicycle, bass guitar w/nylon carrying case. (757) 687-9663, leave msg.

TIM MCGRAW clock, round, glass, nice picture, works great, new cond., $10 cash; Coke pitcher & 4 glasses, new condition, $15 cash. (501) 983-4168, Jax.

BEATLE HANDBAG, new, never used, $10; Fiesta cobalt blue pitcher, new, $20; vintage Haeger stoneware pottery bread bowl, new, numbered, $15. (501) 983-4168, Jax.

MEN’S LEATHER jackets, med. & lg., $45 ea. (501) 255-4186.

OAK TABLE, 6’x4’ w/6 chairs & 2’ leaf, good condition, $300. MUST SELL! (501) 743-8593.

WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR, range, microwave & dishwasher, good condition, all white, $1,000 for all. Can text pics. 941-8573.

20” COLOR TV w/converter box, works good, $100. (501) 983-1445.

SOFA, FULL-SIZE, green, $50. (501) 920-9691.

LARGE ENTERTAINMENT unit w/TV, $350; chase lounge, $45; China cabinet, $300; floor lamp, $10. (501) 605-2381.

2 BIG man recliners, 1 rocker reclin-er, wheelchair, $60 ea.; chest freezer, $100. All good condition. (501) 882-3372.

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER for 27” TV, 55”x28”x19” w/glass doors, oak veneer w/4 shelves, $50. 982-7916.

3 CUSHION couch, dk. green, $75. (501) 438-3930.

JACKSONVILLE - 5 nice homes for rent, Starting at $700-$1,050. Call (501) 985-1177.

COZY, ONE room studio apartments in Jacksonville. Bed pulls down from wall in Living Room in front of wood burning fireplace. Includes appliance filled kitchen. Starting at $325 plus utilities, deposit $200. No children or pets. Camp Construction, (501) 982-0434.

JACKSONVILLE: NICE area, close to base, 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, newly remodeled, new doors & paint, floor, washer & dryer included, fenced yard. (501) 596-2700.

BEEBE: NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, recently remodeled. $795 month plus deposit & references. (501) 747-6811.

REPOSSESSED MOBILE HOMES - Move in ready. No rent option, but buying could be cheaper than rent! Owner financing on select homes with approved credit. 501-588-3300.**

FURNITURE

FOR RENT

www.c21prjxrentals.comApply Online!

501-982-7474303 N. James St., Jacksonville

Century 21Prestige Realty

CABOT

3 BD 2 BA - $875-$1000JACKSONVILLE

1 BD 1 BA - $3002 BD 1 BA - $450-$6503 BD 2 BA - $695-$1350SHERWOOD/NLR

3 BD 2 BA - $1260-$1395Discounts available

on several properties.

For a complete list of our rental property, stop by our office at300 T.P. White Drive, Suite A, Jacksonville or call 501-982-3185

www.bgrpm.com

Property Management982-3185

Properties Available:9 Cherry Ct., Jacksonville, 3 Br, 1 Ba, $675/mth505 Franklin, Jacksonville, 3 Br, 2 Ba, $950/mth

508 E. Devon, Sherwood, 4 Br, 2 Ba, $1,150/mth72 Seminole, Austin, 3 Br, 2 Ba, $1,100/mth47 Pheasant Run, Cabot, 3 Br, 1 Ba, $725/mth1209 Oakhurst, Jacksonville, 3 Br, 2 Ba, $925/mth305-B Bailey, Jacksonville, 2 Br, 1 Ba, $500/mth126 Cross Creek, Austin, 3 Br, 2 Ba, $1,150/mth15 Wedgewood Dr., Cabot, 3 Br, 2 Ba, $1,050/mth2321 Cloverdale Rd., Jacksonville, 3 Br, 2 Ba, $1,025/mth1311 Southeastern, Jacksonville, 3 Br, 2 Ba, $850/mth1000 Southeastern, Jacksonville, 3 Br, 1 1/2 Ba, $750/mth708 Lehman, Jacksonville, 3 Br, 1 1/2 Ba, $725/mth208 Overland Trail, Jacksonville, 3 Br, 1 1/2 Ba, $700/mth12 Willow Cove, Ward, 3 Br, 2 Ba, $950/mth

Contact Office about Move-In Specials

inviting homes, incredible valueArrow’s Edge ApartmentsStudio from $399 l 1 BR from $499

2 BR from $5995% Military Discount

Wonderful Sherwood Location l Easy Freeway Access

300 Indianhead Cove l Sherwood, AR 72120501.835.8484

LAWN & FARM EQUIPMENT

INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS!!

ADVERTISEIN The Only

Offi cially Sanctioned Newspaper at

Little Rock Air Force Base

Call Today to Place Your Ad

982-9421

CombatAirlifter

MOBILE HOMES

ITEMS FOR SALE

RENTALS ITEMS FOR SALERENTALS

RENTALS

AUTOS/ACCESSORIES ITEMS FOR SALE

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

12 month lease required.

Small Pet Friendly

$35Application Fee,

$350 deposit

$465-$525MONTHLY from

Check out our NEWLY

REMODELED UNITS!

Located at 1011 S. James Street, Jacksonville1/2 block past Whit Davis

EastwoodApt.comConvenient to LRAFB & Freeway

EASTWOOD APARTMENTS

501-982-6294

All 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath

NOW AVAILABLE!

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

RENTALS

RENTALS

15Combat Airlifter • Dec. 16, 2016

HOUSES FOR SALE

CABOT’S NEWEST GATED COMMUNITY

Villa Vista at 1000 Campground Road. 40 Beautiful Lots, $35,500

- $37,500. Open & Ready to Build. CALL: Yolly Seedtibood

501-743-6803.

501.982.2159There are no strangers here, just friends we haven’t met

121 REDWING, JACKSONVILLE$129,900

3BD/2.5 BA, 1650 sq. ft., LR w/FPFormal DR, Kitchen w/breakfast

nook. New deck &fenced Bkyd. Lg stor. bldg.

CALL: Susan Vaught 501-351-7143.

105 ESSEX, JACKSONVILLE - $109,5003BD/2BA, 1555 sq. ft., New

carpet & paint, Perfect for First Time Home Buyer.

CALL: Daniel Gray 501-960-3181www.danielgrayhomes.com

NEW HOME IN LOST CREEKBeautiful cabinets & island,Corner lot w/view of woods.10 ft ceilings, lots of natural light, separate dining room, open floor plan, $230,000.Call Jean Cook 590-1698.

WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME! 6Bd/4BA, 2665 sq. ft. on 0.94

acre lot. 2 Master Suites. Amazing, Must See!406 Pin

Oak, Jacksonville ~ $289,000. CALL: Yolly Seedtibood

501-743-6803.

26 GLENDALE, CABOT - $214,9003 BD/2BA, 2415 sq. ft. on .40

acres, 20’X30’ Wrkshp, “Man Cave”, Lg Bkyd.

CALL: Daniel Gray 501-960-3181.www.danielgrayhomes.com

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

Discover The Difference! #1 in The MiD-souTh

STA

CI’S

CO

RN

ER

AWESOME PRICES

STACI MEDLOCK - North Little Rock Branch

CALL944-8687

or 975-2100for info on

ANY listing!

Adorable home w/beautiful hardwood floors, 2” wood faux blinds, newer kitchen cabinets w/built-in dining booth, inside laundry rm, cute bath, fridge/washer/dryer/playset could convey, huge deck overlooking

huge fenced backyard, extra landscaping...all in very handy location at an awesome price. Check it out!

321 W. L Street. - $99,500

SHERWOOD

820 GROSVENOR DR. - $208,400Check this immaculate home out! Starts w/very

convenient location close to interstate. All brick w/ gutters & new roof ‘09. Kitchen w/ wow factor including tumbled marble backsplash! Storage galore - all BD w/ 2 closets. 2 car gar. Fully fenced yd. has patio & stor bld to boot. Fridge, washer, dryer & Morgan building all negotiable.

SHERWOOD

6200 IROQUIOS - $139,900Unbelievable open space in well maintained, maintenance

free home on huge corner lot w/extra drive & parking, utility shop w/elec. & office/storage w/elec. in backyard. Kitchen

has beautiful hardwood floors, huge pantry & huge laundry, heated & cooled sunroom offers tons of natural lighting, “crank-out” windows & french doors to fenced backyard.

NLR

NLR

4 lg. BRs, 3.5 BA, extra den/office, huge kitchen, craft room & tons of walk-in attic storage. Not to mention the fabulous front porch, huge backyard & handy location! SS appl., new tankless instant hot water heaters, new sod & landscaping,

new carpet in living area & game/den, new outside fixtures & new deck in backyard are a few of the updates. A must see!

125 LAGRUE DR. - $274,400SHERWOOD

Adorable well maintained one owner home on almost 1/2 acre beautifully landscaped lot w/coy pond trimmed

in rock & decor, gazebo w/sitting, extra parking pad and 2 storage/shop buildings. H/A-2012, roof - 2010, HWH - 2013, new countertops, new backsplash, new

dishwasher, 2” wood faux blinds & storm doors.

110 PINTAR LN. - $93,500WARD

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

Jacksonville501-982-1517

Contemporary home in family friendly neighborhood. Lg. living rm features

wood floors & wood burning fireplace w/gas logs. Corner lot is fully fenced w/extra lg. patio. Master BR has vaulted ceiling & walk in closet. Additional BRs up w/guest bath. A/C replaced in 2013 & new furnace in 2012. Neighborhood amenities include

sidewalks, pool, tennis courts & park. MLS #16035402, $122,500.

119 Berkshire Circle - Jacksonville

Call The Clemons Team today!Steve (501) 412-0562 • Sherrie (501) 412-0569

Combat AirlifterFOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 982-9421

Let Our NewspaperGo To Work For You!

ADVERTISE In The

Coming Friday, January 6, 2017AllNew!

Jan. 6, 2017 • Vol. 1 • Number 1

Green Flag19th Civil Engineer Squadron works to assure mission quality page 10

Airmen prepare for three-month

deployment, page 7

Airmen prepare for three-month

deployment, page 7

The Air ScoopThe Air Scoop• LRAFB News• Local Events

• Features• Travel

• Classifieds

Also Available Online

Call to place your ad today!501-982-9421

Published by North Pulaski Printing

The Air ScoopThe Air ScoopKeeping Arkansas Service Members Informed

AirScoop@arkansasleader.com Find us on

& More!

16 Combat Airlifter • Dec. 16, 2016