On May 1, the Air Force Financial Services Center at Ellsworth Air Force Base began experiencing significant downtime with the Enterprise Information Management System. The EIM system transfers travel and military pay documents from local Financial Services Offices to the Air Force Financial Services Center for processing and payment. As a result of limited system operation, the Financial Services Office is unable to transmit documents through EIM. Currently, there is no estimated “get well” date for EIM.
This impacts Little Rock AFB in two major ways. First, all non-defense travel system travel vouchers, such as permanent change of station, deployment and formal training travel will see processing delays. The center has implemented a contingency plan to ensure priority documents are processed. Priority documents include TDY advances for airfare, travel accrual payments and TDY settlements to prevent government travel card delinquencies. Travelers should closely monitor their GTC accounts and request additional attention if they are approaching 45 or more days of delinquency.
Second, AFFSC processes all military pay documents for Little Rock AFB including one-time payments, separations, retirements, BAH, PCS advances, etc.
Air Mobility Command Comptroller Headquarters directed the 19th FSO reassume this responsibility. Because the FSO has not had this responsibility in more than a year, it will take a week to train personnel and gain system access again. There will be a delay in military pay processing initially. However, in the long run, this will speed up the processing of pay entitlements since the FSO will regain control of this function from AFFSC.
For those who have filed a non-DTS travel voucher or a document for military pay in the last three weeks, your document may not have been processed in a timely manner. The FSO is ready to help anyone with questions. Call Finance Customer Service at 987-8294 for more information.
(Courtesy of the 19th Comptroller Squadron)
Friday, May 29, 2009
COMMENTARY >> Take time on Memorial Day
By Lt. Col. Phil Everitte
714th Training Squadron commander
Take time this weekend to reflect on the real reason we have Memorial Day, it is not just another federal holiday aimed at allowing us a three day weekend to kick off the summer.
Memorial Day, also called Decoration Day for the tradition of decorating soldiers’ graves with flowers, has been around since just after the Civil War. It was proclaimed as a day to honor those on both the Union and Confederate sides who had lost their lives in the war.
While the holiday was not popular across the entire country for many years due to the ill feelings between the North and South after the Civil War, it became much more endeared as we began to honor the sacrifices made by servicemembers in World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, South West Asia and everything in between.
These were real sacrifices of our brothers and sisters in arms, hundreds of thousands of men and women who came before us and paid the ultimate price in the name of freedom and everything we believe; leaving behind mothers and fathers, brothers and sisters, husbands and wives, sons and daughters.
Most of these heroes did this during the prime of their lives in situations you and I can’t even imagine. While I am sure they did not ‘want’ to give their lives – they fought and won the wars, battles and conflicts that allowed our nation to persevere through the darkest hours of our age and ensured our freedom.
So while you are out at your Memorial Day cookout or enjoying time at the lake, I encourage you and your family to take a moment and remember those Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen and Marines who gave all so that you and I could have so much.
714th Training Squadron commander
Take time this weekend to reflect on the real reason we have Memorial Day, it is not just another federal holiday aimed at allowing us a three day weekend to kick off the summer.
Memorial Day, also called Decoration Day for the tradition of decorating soldiers’ graves with flowers, has been around since just after the Civil War. It was proclaimed as a day to honor those on both the Union and Confederate sides who had lost their lives in the war.
While the holiday was not popular across the entire country for many years due to the ill feelings between the North and South after the Civil War, it became much more endeared as we began to honor the sacrifices made by servicemembers in World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, South West Asia and everything in between.
These were real sacrifices of our brothers and sisters in arms, hundreds of thousands of men and women who came before us and paid the ultimate price in the name of freedom and everything we believe; leaving behind mothers and fathers, brothers and sisters, husbands and wives, sons and daughters.
Most of these heroes did this during the prime of their lives in situations you and I can’t even imagine. While I am sure they did not ‘want’ to give their lives – they fought and won the wars, battles and conflicts that allowed our nation to persevere through the darkest hours of our age and ensured our freedom.
So while you are out at your Memorial Day cookout or enjoying time at the lake, I encourage you and your family to take a moment and remember those Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen and Marines who gave all so that you and I could have so much.
COMMENTARY >> Reaching beyond yourself
By Chief Master Sgt. Anthony Brinkley
19th Airlift Wing command chief
One of the things that makes us unique as a nation is our ability to provide assistance to those who are less fortunate. A key component to combat airlift is our collective ability to provide humanitarian relief when called upon. Last summer, we relocated hundreds of our own citizens from the Gulf Coast during Hurricanes Gustav and Ike.
The mindset of reaching beyond ourselves is crucial in being the best teammates possible. Each day, all of us possess the opportunity to assist others who may appreciate a random act of kindness. I am starting to understand that it’s not the big things that make a difference in the lives of those around us, but the little things that make a huge impact.
So I want to offer a couple of suggestions of how we can reach out to make someone’s day better. Start off each day with a purpose to maintain a positive attitude, no matter what comes your way. If you are in a leadership position, this is vital. When is the last time you have contacted a deployed member or their family? It only takes a few moments to send a note or make a call, but it can have a huge impact on someone who may feel disconnected or isolated.
Our Air Force Sergeants Association regularly visits the local VA hospital to meet those who have served our country, to say “thank you” and provide cheer. If you are interested in visiting, please let me know. How about greeting a new person and their family on our base? Are we doing all we can to let them know we’re happy to have them here?
These are few thoughts I would like you to consider. You see, our mission and focus is not about us, but about making things better for others. If we do this right, we’ll see while we are looking out for others, others will be looking out for us.
Combat Airlift!
19th Airlift Wing command chief
One of the things that makes us unique as a nation is our ability to provide assistance to those who are less fortunate. A key component to combat airlift is our collective ability to provide humanitarian relief when called upon. Last summer, we relocated hundreds of our own citizens from the Gulf Coast during Hurricanes Gustav and Ike.
The mindset of reaching beyond ourselves is crucial in being the best teammates possible. Each day, all of us possess the opportunity to assist others who may appreciate a random act of kindness. I am starting to understand that it’s not the big things that make a difference in the lives of those around us, but the little things that make a huge impact.
So I want to offer a couple of suggestions of how we can reach out to make someone’s day better. Start off each day with a purpose to maintain a positive attitude, no matter what comes your way. If you are in a leadership position, this is vital. When is the last time you have contacted a deployed member or their family? It only takes a few moments to send a note or make a call, but it can have a huge impact on someone who may feel disconnected or isolated.
Our Air Force Sergeants Association regularly visits the local VA hospital to meet those who have served our country, to say “thank you” and provide cheer. If you are interested in visiting, please let me know. How about greeting a new person and their family on our base? Are we doing all we can to let them know we’re happy to have them here?
These are few thoughts I would like you to consider. You see, our mission and focus is not about us, but about making things better for others. If we do this right, we’ll see while we are looking out for others, others will be looking out for us.
Combat Airlift!
Friday, May 15, 2009
CLASSIFIEDS>>05-15-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE COMBAT AIRLIFTER CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT will take ads by phone from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 982-9421, or you may mail your ad to 404 Graham Rd., Jacksonville, Ark. 72078. You may also email them to combatairlifterclassifieds@arkansasleader.com Deadline to advertise in Friday's issue is 5 p.m. Tuesday.
THRIFT SHOP open to the public. MWF, 10 am to 2 pm, first Saturday monthly. Great bargains. All revenues used to support mission. Volunteers and donations welcome. Jacksonville Care Channel, 201 Elm, 982-4647.
YARD SALES
GARAGE SALE, 276 Pleasant Meadows Cv. (Hwy. 89S to Old Stagecoach Rd. to Beascon Rd. to Pleasant Meadows Cv.), follow the signs. Everything must go. Fri., 9 am-2pm, Sat., 7 am until everything is gone.
YARD SALE, huge assortment of craft supplies & kits. Also, books, clothes, games, & much more. 1501 Pine Crest Dr., Jax., 5/15 & 16, 8 am-4 pm.
Multi-family Yard Sale, 5/15 & 16, 7 am- 2 pm, 104 Montana Cir., LRAFB. Rain or Shine. All kinds of items for sale!
HUGE Garage Sale, toys, clothes, furn. & appliances! PCSing overseas, all must GO! 5/16, 7-noon. RAIN OR SHINE, 173 Ohio Cr., LRAFB. No early birds please!
SERVICES
Lawn Service/Cleaning Service. Available on & off base. 15 years experience. Rates depend on condition of home. 100% guarantee on all inspections. Call today for appointment. (501) 838-3625, Rex Woods.
Country Air Flight Training, Grass Runway & Personalized Instruction. The most affordable option anywhere! $65 Aircraft, $40 Instruction, Military Discount & Finish-up programs available. www.countryairflight.com, (501) 676-0320.
HORSES
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.
PETS
Three friendly ferrets, 1 multi-story cage & 1 large cage, all supplies included, $400 obo. (501) 259-1445.
Free to good & loving home. 4 yr. old male, short-hair tuxedo cat. De-clawed, neutered, up-to-date shots & great w/children, dogs & other cats. Bowls, litter box & crate included. (501) 626-0388.
Free to loving family. 2 yr. old female, small, short hair cat. De-clawed, spayed, up-to-date shots & great w/children, dogs & other cats. Bowls, litter box & crate included. (501) 626-0388.
Free to good & loving home. 3 yr. old male, black lab mix. Neutered, up-to-date shots & great w/children, cats & other dogs. Bowls, bed, leashes & crate included. (501) 626-0388.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: Small, 5 mo. old, long haired, black & brown puppy. Answers to Peanut Butter. Lost 4-22 off Kiehl Ave., Sherwood, 259-5699 or 681-6435.
AUTOS/ACCESSORIES
2004 10' Carion enclosed cargo trailer. Side door, $1,400 obo. (501) 554-0541, Travis.
2004 CHEVY Trailblazer LT, sunroof, leather, blue, runs great. Must sell due to PCS. (501) 772-8538 or (501) 658-3551.
2008 Ford Edge SEL, red, 10,000 miles, 5 year warranty. Seats 5, V6, DVD player, Microsoft Sync, much more. $25,500 obo. PCSing, must go! (205) 382-7867.
2000 Nissan Altima GXE, less than 123,000 miles, $4,500. (573) 578-0917, Cabot.
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
2005 HONDA 400EX 4-wheeler, yellow/black, great cond., runs great! Wheel spacers, performance exhaust, K&N air filter, nerf bars, 909 handle bars, good tires. Includes ramps, $3,000 obo., PCSing, must go! (804) 402-0358.
2002 Keystone Sprinter trailer, 29' loaded, slide out, see pics at http://photos.cabotcomponents.com, $10,500 obo. (501) 514-3489, Steve.
1998 NITRO 18' w/trailer, 125 hp. w/power trim, less than 400 hrs., see pics at ht/p://photos.cabotcomponents.com, $7,049 obo. (501) 514-3489, Steve.
1992 EBBTIDE Dyna-Trak 181STE fiberglass bass boat, 120 hp. Johnson, trolling motor, live wells, fish & depth finder, $2,400 obo. (501) 554-0541, Travis.
8' FLAT-BOTTOM alum. Weldbuilt boat, $350 obo. (501) 749-3169, leave msg.
2006 Kawasaki KDX200, well maintained & garage kept. Less than 20 hrs. on motor. Renthal bars, moose hand & eng. guards. Runs great! $2,500 firm. (912) 288-1913, Mike.
2006 Yamaha TTR50, well maintained & garage kept. Oil changed every 30 hrs. & air filter cleaned after every ride. Runs great, needs new battery. $700. (912) 288-1913, Mike.
2006 SUZUKI GSX-R600. Garage kept, 1 owner, immaculate cond., after-market upgrades, 5,000 mi., $6,300. (501) 350-3134.
Yamaha 2006 Road Star 1700 cc., new cond., new tires, new drag bars, dark blue w/flames, w/icon riding gear, $7,000. 940-0819, Beebe.
LAWN & FARM EQUIPMENT
2006 10' Big Tex Landscape Trailer, 30LS, $1,200 obo. (501) 554-0541, Travis.
ITEMS FOR SALE
NATURAL GAS dryer, $35 obo. (501) 847-1545, Bryant.
BLACK YAMAHA clarinet, like new, $450. (501) 259-8579 for details.
COLOR LASER printer, network ready, $200. (501) 259-1445, Brian.
SAILBOAT INFANT comforter set, $10; Graco Assura Carseat, $10; Graco SnugRide Pooh Infant Carrier w/2 car bases, $50. All in excellent condition, 982-1077.
New cell phone accessories, compatible with: Samsung a637, a737, a747, a513, a517 also w/Propel A676, a777. Skin, car charger, 2 phone cases, USB cable, headset & earbuds, $30 obo for all. (501) 438-2549.
WHITE WATER Kayak & gear, $750. Email or call for pics & details. jeffwgailey@hotmail.com, or (501) 773-7014.
GE WASHER & dryer, both look & run great, $300 for both. (501) 650-5097.
Upright Hotpoint Freezer, older unit but icy cold. Stands about 5' tall, $50 obo. (501) 438-2549.
Hydraulic motor lift, great condition, $100 obo. (740) 818-9695.
FISHER-PRICE RAINFOREST open-top cradle swing, swings side-to-side or front-to-back, plug-in option, 6 soothing speeds w/12 songs, overhead mobile, snack tray, 2 recline positions. Exc. cond., $85. (501) 749-3152.
KENMORE WASHER & dryer, work wonderfully, PCSing overseas, must go. $100 for pair. (501) 240-7365.
SHED, 8'x10', $50 and you move it. On LRAFB. (501) 240-7365.
FURNITURE
Glider Rocker w/ottoman, $50; Entertainment Ctr., $50; 590-2695, Judy or email for Pics: judy.willett@hotmail.com
BEDROOM SET, queen bed frame w/headboard, 4-drawer dresser, 2-drawer nightstand, occasional table, med. brown, $200. Pick up in Cabot. (203) 692-5152 for pics & details.
3-seater Italian leather sofa, dark brown, $300. Pick up in Cabot. (203) 692-5152 for pics & details.
FULL-SIZE BED in box, $100; Ashley sectional, cappuccino brown w/full-size sofa bed, $500; Ashley entertainment center, $150. Must sell, make offer. (646) 299-2788.
HOUSES FOR RENT
For Rent: Sherwood/Jacksonville areas. Beautiful 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Mobile Homes. Pool, extra large lots, in quiet safe park, close to LRAFB. Newer carpet and appliances. Clean, quiet, & safe park. $300-$575 plus deposit. Get TWO WEEKS FREE RENT. (501) 835-3450.
3/4 ACRE lot for rent in Ward. Ready to hook up to your mobile home - city water/sewer, large storage building, large circle drive. $280 per month. Call (501) 266-0045.
1 ACRE lot for rent in Cabot area. Ready to hook up to your mobile home. Cabot schools, large shade trees, great area. $280 per month. Call (501) 266-0045.
3 bedroom, 2 full bath, living room, game room, 1950 sq. ft., 4 car garage, 1 acre. Graham & Loop Road area of Jacksonville. $1100 month, 1 month's deposit (negotiable). Pets okay, smokers okay. (501) 658-0833.
Three bedroom houses, $725, fully equip. kitchen, washer & dryer units, blinds, ceiling fans and new windows. Jax. 513 Lehman, 609 Sorrells, (501) 985-1177.
Newly remodeled house for rent near LRAFB. New wood floors, fireplace and appliances. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Washer & dryer. Central AC/Heat. $750 month. Call (501) 247-4556.
Beautiful 4 bedroom/3 full bath home located in popular Greystone golf community. $249,900 assumable to qualified buyer at 4.5% fixed. Rent $1,450. Call Eric at (501) 628-1533.
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSE FSBO. 4 bedroom, 2 bath on 1.25 acres. 2 miles from LRAFB. 1780 sq. ft., gas fireplace, formal dining room, 2 car freestanding garage & additional storage. Call Ted at (501) 749-6917.
Newly Remodeled House for sale. Close to AFB. $65,000. Great for 1st time home buyers or investment property, rented for $750 month. Fireplace, wooden floors, new roof, tile bathroom. (501) 247-4556.
3 bedroom, 2 bath in Cabot. 1564 sq. ft. Built in 2000. 12x16 shed, covered patio, corner lot. A steal at $145,000 neg. (501) 680-2833.
For Sale: 121 Lonsdale Circle, Jacksonville, 1500 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, great extra room, nice, big, fully fenced yard. Asking price $92,900 but negotiable. Call (501) 240-5013 or (501) 985-1235.
THE COMBAT AIRLIFTER CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT will take ads by phone from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 982-9421, or you may mail your ad to 404 Graham Rd., Jacksonville, Ark. 72078. You may also email them to combatairlifterclassifieds@arkansasleader.com Deadline to advertise in Friday's issue is 5 p.m. Tuesday.
THRIFT SHOP open to the public. MWF, 10 am to 2 pm, first Saturday monthly. Great bargains. All revenues used to support mission. Volunteers and donations welcome. Jacksonville Care Channel, 201 Elm, 982-4647.
YARD SALES
GARAGE SALE, 276 Pleasant Meadows Cv. (Hwy. 89S to Old Stagecoach Rd. to Beascon Rd. to Pleasant Meadows Cv.), follow the signs. Everything must go. Fri., 9 am-2pm, Sat., 7 am until everything is gone.
YARD SALE, huge assortment of craft supplies & kits. Also, books, clothes, games, & much more. 1501 Pine Crest Dr., Jax., 5/15 & 16, 8 am-4 pm.
Multi-family Yard Sale, 5/15 & 16, 7 am- 2 pm, 104 Montana Cir., LRAFB. Rain or Shine. All kinds of items for sale!
HUGE Garage Sale, toys, clothes, furn. & appliances! PCSing overseas, all must GO! 5/16, 7-noon. RAIN OR SHINE, 173 Ohio Cr., LRAFB. No early birds please!
SERVICES
Lawn Service/Cleaning Service. Available on & off base. 15 years experience. Rates depend on condition of home. 100% guarantee on all inspections. Call today for appointment. (501) 838-3625, Rex Woods.
Country Air Flight Training, Grass Runway & Personalized Instruction. The most affordable option anywhere! $65 Aircraft, $40 Instruction, Military Discount & Finish-up programs available. www.countryairflight.com, (501) 676-0320.
HORSES
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.
PETS
Three friendly ferrets, 1 multi-story cage & 1 large cage, all supplies included, $400 obo. (501) 259-1445.
Free to good & loving home. 4 yr. old male, short-hair tuxedo cat. De-clawed, neutered, up-to-date shots & great w/children, dogs & other cats. Bowls, litter box & crate included. (501) 626-0388.
Free to loving family. 2 yr. old female, small, short hair cat. De-clawed, spayed, up-to-date shots & great w/children, dogs & other cats. Bowls, litter box & crate included. (501) 626-0388.
Free to good & loving home. 3 yr. old male, black lab mix. Neutered, up-to-date shots & great w/children, cats & other dogs. Bowls, bed, leashes & crate included. (501) 626-0388.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: Small, 5 mo. old, long haired, black & brown puppy. Answers to Peanut Butter. Lost 4-22 off Kiehl Ave., Sherwood, 259-5699 or 681-6435.
AUTOS/ACCESSORIES
2004 10' Carion enclosed cargo trailer. Side door, $1,400 obo. (501) 554-0541, Travis.
2004 CHEVY Trailblazer LT, sunroof, leather, blue, runs great. Must sell due to PCS. (501) 772-8538 or (501) 658-3551.
2008 Ford Edge SEL, red, 10,000 miles, 5 year warranty. Seats 5, V6, DVD player, Microsoft Sync, much more. $25,500 obo. PCSing, must go! (205) 382-7867.
2000 Nissan Altima GXE, less than 123,000 miles, $4,500. (573) 578-0917, Cabot.
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
2005 HONDA 400EX 4-wheeler, yellow/black, great cond., runs great! Wheel spacers, performance exhaust, K&N air filter, nerf bars, 909 handle bars, good tires. Includes ramps, $3,000 obo., PCSing, must go! (804) 402-0358.
2002 Keystone Sprinter trailer, 29' loaded, slide out, see pics at http://photos.cabotcomponents.com, $10,500 obo. (501) 514-3489, Steve.
1998 NITRO 18' w/trailer, 125 hp. w/power trim, less than 400 hrs., see pics at ht/p://photos.cabotcomponents.com, $7,049 obo. (501) 514-3489, Steve.
1992 EBBTIDE Dyna-Trak 181STE fiberglass bass boat, 120 hp. Johnson, trolling motor, live wells, fish & depth finder, $2,400 obo. (501) 554-0541, Travis.
8' FLAT-BOTTOM alum. Weldbuilt boat, $350 obo. (501) 749-3169, leave msg.
2006 Kawasaki KDX200, well maintained & garage kept. Less than 20 hrs. on motor. Renthal bars, moose hand & eng. guards. Runs great! $2,500 firm. (912) 288-1913, Mike.
2006 Yamaha TTR50, well maintained & garage kept. Oil changed every 30 hrs. & air filter cleaned after every ride. Runs great, needs new battery. $700. (912) 288-1913, Mike.
2006 SUZUKI GSX-R600. Garage kept, 1 owner, immaculate cond., after-market upgrades, 5,000 mi., $6,300. (501) 350-3134.
Yamaha 2006 Road Star 1700 cc., new cond., new tires, new drag bars, dark blue w/flames, w/icon riding gear, $7,000. 940-0819, Beebe.
LAWN & FARM EQUIPMENT
2006 10' Big Tex Landscape Trailer, 30LS, $1,200 obo. (501) 554-0541, Travis.
ITEMS FOR SALE
NATURAL GAS dryer, $35 obo. (501) 847-1545, Bryant.
BLACK YAMAHA clarinet, like new, $450. (501) 259-8579 for details.
COLOR LASER printer, network ready, $200. (501) 259-1445, Brian.
SAILBOAT INFANT comforter set, $10; Graco Assura Carseat, $10; Graco SnugRide Pooh Infant Carrier w/2 car bases, $50. All in excellent condition, 982-1077.
New cell phone accessories, compatible with: Samsung a637, a737, a747, a513, a517 also w/Propel A676, a777. Skin, car charger, 2 phone cases, USB cable, headset & earbuds, $30 obo for all. (501) 438-2549.
WHITE WATER Kayak & gear, $750. Email or call for pics & details. jeffwgailey@hotmail.com, or (501) 773-7014.
GE WASHER & dryer, both look & run great, $300 for both. (501) 650-5097.
Upright Hotpoint Freezer, older unit but icy cold. Stands about 5' tall, $50 obo. (501) 438-2549.
Hydraulic motor lift, great condition, $100 obo. (740) 818-9695.
FISHER-PRICE RAINFOREST open-top cradle swing, swings side-to-side or front-to-back, plug-in option, 6 soothing speeds w/12 songs, overhead mobile, snack tray, 2 recline positions. Exc. cond., $85. (501) 749-3152.
KENMORE WASHER & dryer, work wonderfully, PCSing overseas, must go. $100 for pair. (501) 240-7365.
SHED, 8'x10', $50 and you move it. On LRAFB. (501) 240-7365.
FURNITURE
Glider Rocker w/ottoman, $50; Entertainment Ctr., $50; 590-2695, Judy or email for Pics: judy.willett@hotmail.com
BEDROOM SET, queen bed frame w/headboard, 4-drawer dresser, 2-drawer nightstand, occasional table, med. brown, $200. Pick up in Cabot. (203) 692-5152 for pics & details.
3-seater Italian leather sofa, dark brown, $300. Pick up in Cabot. (203) 692-5152 for pics & details.
FULL-SIZE BED in box, $100; Ashley sectional, cappuccino brown w/full-size sofa bed, $500; Ashley entertainment center, $150. Must sell, make offer. (646) 299-2788.
HOUSES FOR RENT
For Rent: Sherwood/Jacksonville areas. Beautiful 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Mobile Homes. Pool, extra large lots, in quiet safe park, close to LRAFB. Newer carpet and appliances. Clean, quiet, & safe park. $300-$575 plus deposit. Get TWO WEEKS FREE RENT. (501) 835-3450.
3/4 ACRE lot for rent in Ward. Ready to hook up to your mobile home - city water/sewer, large storage building, large circle drive. $280 per month. Call (501) 266-0045.
1 ACRE lot for rent in Cabot area. Ready to hook up to your mobile home. Cabot schools, large shade trees, great area. $280 per month. Call (501) 266-0045.
3 bedroom, 2 full bath, living room, game room, 1950 sq. ft., 4 car garage, 1 acre. Graham & Loop Road area of Jacksonville. $1100 month, 1 month's deposit (negotiable). Pets okay, smokers okay. (501) 658-0833.
Three bedroom houses, $725, fully equip. kitchen, washer & dryer units, blinds, ceiling fans and new windows. Jax. 513 Lehman, 609 Sorrells, (501) 985-1177.
Newly remodeled house for rent near LRAFB. New wood floors, fireplace and appliances. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Washer & dryer. Central AC/Heat. $750 month. Call (501) 247-4556.
Beautiful 4 bedroom/3 full bath home located in popular Greystone golf community. $249,900 assumable to qualified buyer at 4.5% fixed. Rent $1,450. Call Eric at (501) 628-1533.
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSE FSBO. 4 bedroom, 2 bath on 1.25 acres. 2 miles from LRAFB. 1780 sq. ft., gas fireplace, formal dining room, 2 car freestanding garage & additional storage. Call Ted at (501) 749-6917.
Newly Remodeled House for sale. Close to AFB. $65,000. Great for 1st time home buyers or investment property, rented for $750 month. Fireplace, wooden floors, new roof, tile bathroom. (501) 247-4556.
3 bedroom, 2 bath in Cabot. 1564 sq. ft. Built in 2000. 12x16 shed, covered patio, corner lot. A steal at $145,000 neg. (501) 680-2833.
For Sale: 121 Lonsdale Circle, Jacksonville, 1500 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, great extra room, nice, big, fully fenced yard. Asking price $92,900 but negotiable. Call (501) 240-5013 or (501) 985-1235.
EVENTS>>05-22-09
Submission of purchase requests cutoff dates
In preparation for fiscal year end, the 19th Contracting Squadron has established the following cutoff dates for submission of Requests for Purchase.
• Annual Recurring Services with Options and Annual Maintenance Agreements are due by June 1. Requirements over $100,000 for Open Market, non-GSA, are due July 15 and GSA Purchases are due July 31.
• Requirements under $100,000 for Open Market, non-GSA, are due July 31 and GSA Purchases are due Aug. 14. Contracting customers should begin planning their year-end purchases.
• Requirement packages must be complete, with adequate purchase descriptions and statements of work, and must include all necessary supporting documentation, if applicable.
For more information call Ms. Betty Rosewaren at 987-8123.
Road closure
Contractors will be resurfacing 6th Street from Thomas Avenue to Arnold Drive. Construction will occur in phases, beginning with Phase 1 in front of the bast fitness center and continuing west to half of the Auto Shop's front parking area. Phase 2 will continue from the Auto Shop to just past Burger King. During each phase, the sections mentioned will be closed to through traffic. The preferred entrance to the fitness center will be via Leadership Drive off of Thomas Avenue. If you have any questions please contact Senior Airman Nathaniel Johnson, 19th Civil Engineering Squadron construction management, 987-7683
Federal civilian vacancies anticipated at LRAFB
Jobs that are listed (sent to Air Force Personnel Center to recruit or fill) may take an extended period of time to be advertised. A hiring priority may prevent advertising the position. The Web site for internal applicants (current permanent Air Force civil service) to apply is http://ask.afpc.randolph.af.mil/civemploy. The Web site for external applicants (individuals who are not current permanent Air Force civil service employees) to apply is http://www.usajobs.opm.gov. For more information call their toll-free number at 1-800-525-0102. Recent civil service job openings sent to AFPC for recruitment: Electrical Engineer, YD-0850-02; Contract Specialist, YA-1102-02; Computer Assistant, GS-0335-09.
Immunizations clinic closed for lunch daily
The immunizations clinic will be closed from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. weekdays. Contact the Family Practice reception desk for emergency immunization requirements. For more information contact the immunization clinic at 987-7312 or 987-2927.
Registration for summer college ends soon
Park University classes start Monday and enrollments will be accepted through today for in-class courses and May 29 for internet courses (987-8894). Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University begins June 1. Deadline to add or drop classes is June 7 (987-5550). Webster University masters courses begin June 1 and the sign up deadline is no later than the 2nd class in June (987-8257). Southern Illinois University has openings for June and July courses. For more information call 987-8258.
Individualized Degree Plans Required for AF TA
Air Force members must have detailed degree plans to quality for Air Force Tuition Assistance. For Fall 2009 classes contact your college immediately. For more information call 987-3417 or your university.
Chief’s Group Fun Run
On June 5, there will be a Chief’s Fun Run beginning at the Small Base Lake family camp. All participants are welcome. Registration begins at 11 a.m. and runners should bring pledge sheets and collected money. For more information contact any Little Rock AFB Chief.
Base Fitness Center has new exercise classes
The fitness center has a new exercise class which combines Yoga, Pilates and Tai Chi into one session. The classes cost $3 each. Classes are held at 11 a.m. Tuesdays and 9:45 a.m. Thursdays. The fitness center also has a Silver Steppers exercise class from 2 to 2:45 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the aerobics room. This class is designed for older adults who desire light weight training, low impact exercise and mild stretching. For more information contact the fitness center at 987-3283.
Legal office closed today
The 19th Airlift Wing Legal Office will be closed today for wing down day, except for emergencies. For emergencies, contact an on-call JAG, through the command post at 987-1900.
Pool opens Tuesday
The Town Hall pool in base housing opens Tuesday. Hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday to Friday, noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Wireless internet is available at the Town Hall.
Chapel hosts Marriage Seminar Thursday
The base chapel will sponsor a free Marriage Seminar from 9 a.m. to noon May 28 at the Presidential Holiday Inn. Lunch is provided. For more information call the chapel at 987-6014.
Golf Tournament May 29
Little Rock First Sergeant’s Council will host a Shirt Wood Golf Tournament scheduled for May 29. Open to all military and civilian golfers. Register by Tuesday. For more information contact any First Sergeant or call Master Sgt. Robertson at 258-8239.
Memorial Ride, Poker Run June 6
The Seventh Annual Jimmie W. White II Memorial Ride Poker Run is set for June 6. The event starts at 9 a.m. at the Jacksonville High School parking lot and finish at M and M Cycles in El Paso around 11:30 a.m. Cost is $15 per bike and proceeds will benefit the Jimmie H. White II Scholarship Fund. For more information, contact Jimmie White at 982-7876 or 690-1299 or Mary at M and M Cycles at 501-796-7070.
Chapel hosts Vacation Bible School program
The base chapel hosts Vacation Bible School scheduled for 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. June 8 to June 12. Kids ages four through those completing sixth Grade are invited for a fun filled week where fearless kids shine God’s light. For more information, contact the chapel at 987-6014.
Ball slated for June 13
The 19th Mission Support Group Ball is scheduled for 6 p.m. June 13 at the Fitness Center. The ball is open to the 19th MSG and the Little Rock Spouses Club members. Tickets go on sale until June 1 and costs $15 for E-5 and below and $20 for E-6 and above. Attire is mess dress, semi-formal wear, formal wear or ballroom gowns. For more information, call Capt. Kazimir Kostrubala at 987-3950.
In preparation for fiscal year end, the 19th Contracting Squadron has established the following cutoff dates for submission of Requests for Purchase.
• Annual Recurring Services with Options and Annual Maintenance Agreements are due by June 1. Requirements over $100,000 for Open Market, non-GSA, are due July 15 and GSA Purchases are due July 31.
• Requirements under $100,000 for Open Market, non-GSA, are due July 31 and GSA Purchases are due Aug. 14. Contracting customers should begin planning their year-end purchases.
• Requirement packages must be complete, with adequate purchase descriptions and statements of work, and must include all necessary supporting documentation, if applicable.
For more information call Ms. Betty Rosewaren at 987-8123.
Road closure
Contractors will be resurfacing 6th Street from Thomas Avenue to Arnold Drive. Construction will occur in phases, beginning with Phase 1 in front of the bast fitness center and continuing west to half of the Auto Shop's front parking area. Phase 2 will continue from the Auto Shop to just past Burger King. During each phase, the sections mentioned will be closed to through traffic. The preferred entrance to the fitness center will be via Leadership Drive off of Thomas Avenue. If you have any questions please contact Senior Airman Nathaniel Johnson, 19th Civil Engineering Squadron construction management, 987-7683
Federal civilian vacancies anticipated at LRAFB
Jobs that are listed (sent to Air Force Personnel Center to recruit or fill) may take an extended period of time to be advertised. A hiring priority may prevent advertising the position. The Web site for internal applicants (current permanent Air Force civil service) to apply is http://ask.afpc.randolph.af.mil/civemploy. The Web site for external applicants (individuals who are not current permanent Air Force civil service employees) to apply is http://www.usajobs.opm.gov. For more information call their toll-free number at 1-800-525-0102. Recent civil service job openings sent to AFPC for recruitment: Electrical Engineer, YD-0850-02; Contract Specialist, YA-1102-02; Computer Assistant, GS-0335-09.
Immunizations clinic closed for lunch daily
The immunizations clinic will be closed from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. weekdays. Contact the Family Practice reception desk for emergency immunization requirements. For more information contact the immunization clinic at 987-7312 or 987-2927.
Registration for summer college ends soon
Park University classes start Monday and enrollments will be accepted through today for in-class courses and May 29 for internet courses (987-8894). Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University begins June 1. Deadline to add or drop classes is June 7 (987-5550). Webster University masters courses begin June 1 and the sign up deadline is no later than the 2nd class in June (987-8257). Southern Illinois University has openings for June and July courses. For more information call 987-8258.
Individualized Degree Plans Required for AF TA
Air Force members must have detailed degree plans to quality for Air Force Tuition Assistance. For Fall 2009 classes contact your college immediately. For more information call 987-3417 or your university.
Chief’s Group Fun Run
On June 5, there will be a Chief’s Fun Run beginning at the Small Base Lake family camp. All participants are welcome. Registration begins at 11 a.m. and runners should bring pledge sheets and collected money. For more information contact any Little Rock AFB Chief.
Base Fitness Center has new exercise classes
The fitness center has a new exercise class which combines Yoga, Pilates and Tai Chi into one session. The classes cost $3 each. Classes are held at 11 a.m. Tuesdays and 9:45 a.m. Thursdays. The fitness center also has a Silver Steppers exercise class from 2 to 2:45 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the aerobics room. This class is designed for older adults who desire light weight training, low impact exercise and mild stretching. For more information contact the fitness center at 987-3283.
Legal office closed today
The 19th Airlift Wing Legal Office will be closed today for wing down day, except for emergencies. For emergencies, contact an on-call JAG, through the command post at 987-1900.
Pool opens Tuesday
The Town Hall pool in base housing opens Tuesday. Hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday to Friday, noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Wireless internet is available at the Town Hall.
Chapel hosts Marriage Seminar Thursday
The base chapel will sponsor a free Marriage Seminar from 9 a.m. to noon May 28 at the Presidential Holiday Inn. Lunch is provided. For more information call the chapel at 987-6014.
Golf Tournament May 29
Little Rock First Sergeant’s Council will host a Shirt Wood Golf Tournament scheduled for May 29. Open to all military and civilian golfers. Register by Tuesday. For more information contact any First Sergeant or call Master Sgt. Robertson at 258-8239.
Memorial Ride, Poker Run June 6
The Seventh Annual Jimmie W. White II Memorial Ride Poker Run is set for June 6. The event starts at 9 a.m. at the Jacksonville High School parking lot and finish at M and M Cycles in El Paso around 11:30 a.m. Cost is $15 per bike and proceeds will benefit the Jimmie H. White II Scholarship Fund. For more information, contact Jimmie White at 982-7876 or 690-1299 or Mary at M and M Cycles at 501-796-7070.
Chapel hosts Vacation Bible School program
The base chapel hosts Vacation Bible School scheduled for 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. June 8 to June 12. Kids ages four through those completing sixth Grade are invited for a fun filled week where fearless kids shine God’s light. For more information, contact the chapel at 987-6014.
Ball slated for June 13
The 19th Mission Support Group Ball is scheduled for 6 p.m. June 13 at the Fitness Center. The ball is open to the 19th MSG and the Little Rock Spouses Club members. Tickets go on sale until June 1 and costs $15 for E-5 and below and $20 for E-6 and above. Attire is mess dress, semi-formal wear, formal wear or ballroom gowns. For more information, call Capt. Kazimir Kostrubala at 987-3950.
Top Story>>May is Military Spouse Appreciation Month
By Ashley Mangin
Volunteer Contributor to the Combat Airlifter
Most people know the bravery it takes for military members to serve their country, but few realize the amazing courage military spouses display every day.
Spouses are a very diverse group of people from all across the country as well as the world. Some are prior military, some work outside the home, some work at home and others work to keep up the home. Some are men, others women and some have children, but the one thing they all have in common is adjusting to the military lifestyle. They quickly learn the meaning of “hurry up and wait” while waiting for orders, amendments, housing and movers. They adapt to living without their servicemember during deployments, temporary duty assignments and long work days. They are faced with unique challenges that they meet head on.
May is Military Spouse Appreciation Month, but Little Rock Air Force Base has been showing it’s gratitude to these brave women and men who stand behind the brave men and women of the United States Military for years.
The Airman and Family Readiness Center frequently holds classes and events geared toward spouses such as Bundles for Babies, resume writing classes and many programs for spouses of deployed service members.
“Almost everything we have is open to spouses. Any of our quality of life programs,” said Ms. Pat Pope, community readiness consultant. “We just had our Military Spouse Day Friday and that was a big success. We had over 50 people [that we treated to] a day of pampering.”
Family Advocacy is another organization designed to help spouses and families with more serious issues. They sponsor the New Parent Support Program that offers activities for mothers and children as well as help for some of the issues new mothers face. There are also scholarships, job search help and volunteer opportunities available to spouses through various base organizations, although it has not always been this way.
Mrs. Jean Strole remembers, “They didn’t have anything like that for wives, not back in 1954. We didn’t really have a lot of connection with the other wives. It was kind of lonely.”
Things have certainly changed over the years. The Air Force has seen to its need to accommodate this vital part of the Air Force mission. Spouses are truly the backbone of the Armed Forces.
Volunteer Contributor to the Combat Airlifter
Most people know the bravery it takes for military members to serve their country, but few realize the amazing courage military spouses display every day.
Spouses are a very diverse group of people from all across the country as well as the world. Some are prior military, some work outside the home, some work at home and others work to keep up the home. Some are men, others women and some have children, but the one thing they all have in common is adjusting to the military lifestyle. They quickly learn the meaning of “hurry up and wait” while waiting for orders, amendments, housing and movers. They adapt to living without their servicemember during deployments, temporary duty assignments and long work days. They are faced with unique challenges that they meet head on.
May is Military Spouse Appreciation Month, but Little Rock Air Force Base has been showing it’s gratitude to these brave women and men who stand behind the brave men and women of the United States Military for years.
The Airman and Family Readiness Center frequently holds classes and events geared toward spouses such as Bundles for Babies, resume writing classes and many programs for spouses of deployed service members.
“Almost everything we have is open to spouses. Any of our quality of life programs,” said Ms. Pat Pope, community readiness consultant. “We just had our Military Spouse Day Friday and that was a big success. We had over 50 people [that we treated to] a day of pampering.”
Family Advocacy is another organization designed to help spouses and families with more serious issues. They sponsor the New Parent Support Program that offers activities for mothers and children as well as help for some of the issues new mothers face. There are also scholarships, job search help and volunteer opportunities available to spouses through various base organizations, although it has not always been this way.
Mrs. Jean Strole remembers, “They didn’t have anything like that for wives, not back in 1954. We didn’t really have a lot of connection with the other wives. It was kind of lonely.”
Things have certainly changed over the years. The Air Force has seen to its need to accommodate this vital part of the Air Force mission. Spouses are truly the backbone of the Armed Forces.
Top Story>>Air Force values and driving while drunk
By Maj. Scott Krebs
28th Medical Operations Squadron
Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D.
The Air Force Core Values are no secret: integrity first, service before self, excellence in all we do. We have also heard many times “do not drink and drive.” We’ve heard that mantra so many times that we’ve probably become numb to it and stopped listening.
We begin to believe “that will never happen to me.” Yet, arrests for driving under the influence of alcohol and referrals to the base ADAPT program come in at a regular pace, and it’s not just young Airmen who get DUIs. DUIs are an equal opportunity crime, and yes they are a crime.
DUIs are not just a bad decision. Every drunken person on the road is a danger to everyone else who is on the road at the same time.
Do I sound bitter? Yes. Frustrated? That too. As the ADAPT program manager, I see every Airman who gets a DUI; and frankly, it gets old. It’s the same old story. “I felt fine.” “I didn’t think I was that drunk.” “That cop should not have pulled me over to begin with.” The excuses go on and on. The bottom line is it is an issue of living the core values and taking personal responsibility for our actions.
Is there an Airman on base who has not been briefed many times about alternatives to drinking and driving? Have they not been reminded about having a plan ahead of time if they are going to drink? Have Airmen not been lectured about taking care of each other and being good wingmen? We’ve all heard this before. Are the people who get DUIs bad people? Are they all alcoholics? Are they all dirt-bags? Are they all just too stupid to figure it out? No, they are not. The vast majority are not any of the above, although occasionally an individual who truly is an alcoholic finally gets arrested for a DUI after a long pattern of problematic drinking. The vast majority of DUI referrals received at our office are from individuals who are misinformed about the effects of alcohol or simply fail to take personal responsibility for their actions.
Informing people about how alcohol affects them is easy. Getting people to be responsible (i.e. living the core values with regard to alcohol use) is the difficult part.
Filling the information void is simple. The only safe amount of alcohol to drink and still drive totally unimpaired is none. Zero. Nothing. How difficult is that to figure out? As soon as you begin to drink, you begin to become impaired, ever so slightly at first, increasing in severity as you consume more alcohol over time. It’s that simple. Once you reach a “peak” level of alcohol in your system, only time will sober you up. Often times, (depending on how much you drank, your gender, your weight, and how fast you drank,) it takes many hours to become sober.
Here are some common myths that need to be squashed immediately.
“If I have one drink per hour over the evening and then wait an hour or two, I will be okay to drive.” No. Don’t do this. This is a recipe for a disaster. There is no way to guess how drunk you are once you have more than one drink total, so don’t try.
“If I feel okay to drive, I probably am.” Wrong. People are terrible at guessing how drunk they are. Just because they “feel” sober enough to drive doesn’t mean anything and ultimately is irrelevant. Try telling a judge, your commander, or the family members of a DUI victim, “uh sorry, I really felt okay to drive.”
“I can have several beers over dinner and be okay to drive home.” Wrong! You can have one beer or one glass of wine over dinner and not get a DUI.
This is because the legal definition of a DUI is a blood alcohol level of .08. It is impossible to have a BAL of .08 if you have one regular-sized drink. So if you have one drink, you may be okay. One drink. But, we need to make sure it is really one drink.
Many mixed drinks have several shots of alcohol in them, therefore, even though you may drink one cup of beverage, in reality you are drinking two or more alcoholic drinks. Also, a 40-ounce beer is not one drink. It is 3 ½ drinks. Know what you are drinking and keep in mind that although you may not meet the legal criteria for a DUI, you’re still impaired.
“If I follow the 0-0-1-3 guideline, I can still drive home safely.” Wrong Again. The 0-0-1-3 guide is only a rule of thumb for responsible alcohol consumption. The first zero means zero underage drinking. The second zero means zero drinking and driving. The one and the three are references to paced drinking instead of binge drinking. This means having one drink per hour and no more than three drinks over the entire evening or event.
This does not mean that after a night of drinking three drinks, you can drive home. Wrong. You are likely impaired and can still get a DUI if you drive after having three drinks.
It really is simple. Do the right thing. Know your limit, plan ahead to have a sober ride to get safely home and apply the core values with regard to alcohol use. In other words, take personal responsibility for your actions.
28th Medical Operations Squadron
Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D.
The Air Force Core Values are no secret: integrity first, service before self, excellence in all we do. We have also heard many times “do not drink and drive.” We’ve heard that mantra so many times that we’ve probably become numb to it and stopped listening.
We begin to believe “that will never happen to me.” Yet, arrests for driving under the influence of alcohol and referrals to the base ADAPT program come in at a regular pace, and it’s not just young Airmen who get DUIs. DUIs are an equal opportunity crime, and yes they are a crime.
DUIs are not just a bad decision. Every drunken person on the road is a danger to everyone else who is on the road at the same time.
Do I sound bitter? Yes. Frustrated? That too. As the ADAPT program manager, I see every Airman who gets a DUI; and frankly, it gets old. It’s the same old story. “I felt fine.” “I didn’t think I was that drunk.” “That cop should not have pulled me over to begin with.” The excuses go on and on. The bottom line is it is an issue of living the core values and taking personal responsibility for our actions.
Is there an Airman on base who has not been briefed many times about alternatives to drinking and driving? Have they not been reminded about having a plan ahead of time if they are going to drink? Have Airmen not been lectured about taking care of each other and being good wingmen? We’ve all heard this before. Are the people who get DUIs bad people? Are they all alcoholics? Are they all dirt-bags? Are they all just too stupid to figure it out? No, they are not. The vast majority are not any of the above, although occasionally an individual who truly is an alcoholic finally gets arrested for a DUI after a long pattern of problematic drinking. The vast majority of DUI referrals received at our office are from individuals who are misinformed about the effects of alcohol or simply fail to take personal responsibility for their actions.
Informing people about how alcohol affects them is easy. Getting people to be responsible (i.e. living the core values with regard to alcohol use) is the difficult part.
Filling the information void is simple. The only safe amount of alcohol to drink and still drive totally unimpaired is none. Zero. Nothing. How difficult is that to figure out? As soon as you begin to drink, you begin to become impaired, ever so slightly at first, increasing in severity as you consume more alcohol over time. It’s that simple. Once you reach a “peak” level of alcohol in your system, only time will sober you up. Often times, (depending on how much you drank, your gender, your weight, and how fast you drank,) it takes many hours to become sober.
Here are some common myths that need to be squashed immediately.
“If I have one drink per hour over the evening and then wait an hour or two, I will be okay to drive.” No. Don’t do this. This is a recipe for a disaster. There is no way to guess how drunk you are once you have more than one drink total, so don’t try.
“If I feel okay to drive, I probably am.” Wrong. People are terrible at guessing how drunk they are. Just because they “feel” sober enough to drive doesn’t mean anything and ultimately is irrelevant. Try telling a judge, your commander, or the family members of a DUI victim, “uh sorry, I really felt okay to drive.”
“I can have several beers over dinner and be okay to drive home.” Wrong! You can have one beer or one glass of wine over dinner and not get a DUI.
This is because the legal definition of a DUI is a blood alcohol level of .08. It is impossible to have a BAL of .08 if you have one regular-sized drink. So if you have one drink, you may be okay. One drink. But, we need to make sure it is really one drink.
Many mixed drinks have several shots of alcohol in them, therefore, even though you may drink one cup of beverage, in reality you are drinking two or more alcoholic drinks. Also, a 40-ounce beer is not one drink. It is 3 ½ drinks. Know what you are drinking and keep in mind that although you may not meet the legal criteria for a DUI, you’re still impaired.
“If I follow the 0-0-1-3 guideline, I can still drive home safely.” Wrong Again. The 0-0-1-3 guide is only a rule of thumb for responsible alcohol consumption. The first zero means zero underage drinking. The second zero means zero drinking and driving. The one and the three are references to paced drinking instead of binge drinking. This means having one drink per hour and no more than three drinks over the entire evening or event.
This does not mean that after a night of drinking three drinks, you can drive home. Wrong. You are likely impaired and can still get a DUI if you drive after having three drinks.
It really is simple. Do the right thing. Know your limit, plan ahead to have a sober ride to get safely home and apply the core values with regard to alcohol use. In other words, take personal responsibility for your actions.
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