CLASSIFIEDS >> 063017

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 e-mail them to combatairlifterclassifieds@arkansasleader.com Deadline to advertise in Friday╒s issue is 5 p.m. Tuesday.

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS!  Only a limited amount of homes are left for our summer program needing METAL ROOFS, SIDING OR WINDOWS. * ╩Up To $25,000╩ is available thru our No money down ╩loan program for these improvements. Payments from $89/mo. Senior/Military discounts apply. ACT NOW !!╩╩866-668-8681╩wac.**

SERVICES

DIVORCE. $100 Down and Balance of $50 When Your DIVORCE is FINAL in Court. Start Today! Call 888.733.7165 - 7 Days a Week.**

HELP WANTED

IMMEDIATE HIRE, International company, with over 25 years in business, has 10-15 openings in local office. We are looking to expand our operations and need people to help advertise for our company. No experience needed. $350-$725 week to start. Call for interview, (501) 605-1303.

MARCO╒S PIZZA of Sherwood is GROWING! NOW HIRING: MANAGER-in-training: must have Management experience. P/T to F/T. DELIVERY DRIVERS: Must be 18, Pay + TIP$. Resumes to: MarcosPizzaApplicants@gmail.com.

DIRECT CARE POSITIONS Provide support to individuals, including assistance with daily & Personal care. Excellent Benefits. Qualified candidates MUST APPLY ONLINE: jobs.thementornetwork.com. NeuroRestorative Timber Ridge 15000 Hwy 98, Benton Ar 72019 Drug-free work environment. Clean Background & MVR Ñ EOE.**

ATTN: There is NO SUBSTITUTE TEACHER TRAINING SEMINAR for the╩GLEN ROSE ╩Area Schools on╩June 30th.╩This date was submitted in error by Ar. Press, the training was on 6-14.╩ APPLICANTS MAY STILL APPLY ONLINE at:╩SubTeachUSA.com.╩Applicants Must:╩1. Be at least 21 years of age 2. Have a High School Diploma (minimum) 3.╩Pass FBI background check╩-╩Please Call for Instructions! We will need╩Driver╒s License, SS Card, Proof of HS Diploma or College Transcript. For Info.╩Call╩1-800-641-0140.**

NOW HIRING  - DUMAS, AR. Welders , CI Engineer Manufacturing Engineers, Production Supervisors, Plant Controller, Quality Technician, Robot Technician, Machine Tool & Die, Electricians, Apply at:  SAF-HOLLAND, Inc. 1103 S. Main St. Dumas, AR 71639 randy.fletcher@safholland.com. EOE AA M/F/Vet/Disability. www.safholland.com**

CLASS A CDL TEAMS ╨ NEED ASAP! SIGNING BONUS ON DAY ONE! DRIVE FOR FedEx GROUND! Harrison, LR & Memphis. START 50 CPM, Premium Mileage Pay, great benefits. HOME 2 DAYS PER WK.  Must have 1 yr. of exp.  and able to get doubles endorsement. Call/text for more info. 870-754-5100! DriveGTI.net**

JOIN OUR TEAM!  Little Rock Based Company is seeking OTR Drivers for our dry van division. Qualified applicants must be 23 years of age, have a Class A CDL with 2 years Verifiable Over the Road Experience. New pay package, Home every weekend, Paid holidays & vacation, Quarterly Safety Performance Bonus, Benefits (After 60 Days) Blue CrossMedical (We pay 50% of drivers), Delta Dental, Delta Vision & 401k (Matched Up To 4%). ThompsonTrans.net or call (501) 228-8800.**

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

ARKY BARKY╒S now open - great selection of beautiful puppies, guaranteed. Also, doing grooming & doggie supplies. 9714 Hwy. 107/JFK, Sherwood, (501) 819-6094.

AUCTIONS

PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION - DEWEY COOK ESTATE - Saturday ╨ July 8 ╨ 10 A.M., 809 Mill Creek ╨ Hot Springs, AR Furnishings, Antiques, Tractor &  heavy equipment. Full list, photos terms, directions, order of auction and more details see website. INSPECTION: Day of Auction, 8 am or anytime at:  www.arkansasauctiongroup.com   AR Auction Group & Realty , Steve Thacker,  CAI,  Broker &  Auctioneer AL #1394 , 501-767-9777 Ñ 888-767-9771, steve@arkansasauctiongroup.com.**

LAWN & FARM

GET YOUR SPRING GRASS ON!! Bermuda $1.25 / sq yd* Meyers Z-52 Zoysia - $2.50/sq yd* *Prices are COD on full truck loads in the LR area. Call 800-458-4756. Double Springs.**

MISC.

CARPORT FOR SALE - Protection Against pollen, hail, ice, snow, sun & falling limbs,  90mph wind & 20lb snow rating, 12╒ wide x 20╒ long $777 delivered, Call 800-643-8728, OD Funk Manufacturing Inc.**

HOUSES FOR RENT

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.

1308 STONE St., Jacksonville. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, big backyard, some appliances available. $800 month, plus deposit. (501) 779-5728.

MOBILE HOMES

VERY CLEAN 3 BED 2 BATH Singlewide for sale! call 501-653-3202.**

TOP STORY >> TLR celebrates Pride Month

By Airman 1st Class Grace Nichols

19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

Team Little Rock Members celebrated Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Pride Month with an information fair June 15 at the Walters Community Support Center on Little Rock Air Force Base.

The Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell policy was repealed September 2011, and the Defense of Marriage Act was ruled unconstitutional June 2013. Prior to these changes, service members and federal employees who were part of the LGBT community didn’t have the same rights as heterosexual marriages, such as living in base housing and medical and survivor benefits. 

“The main focus of the event was to provide the base with contacts to LGBT organizations,” said Tech Sgt. Jacqueline Harris, 19th Maintenance Squadron Munitions Flight Material section chief. “A lot of people don’t know about the local organizations; our hope was to spread awareness of them.”

Representatives from the Human Rights Campaign and Central Arkansas Pride presented information for the LGBT community on getting involved with the movement and updates on LGBT current laws.

“We wanted to let the LGBT community and allies know that they do have a support system in the area,” said Airman 1st Class Brandy Preston, 19th Operations Support Squadron Aircrew Flight Equipment technician. 

The support from the Air Force community has grown for LGBT service members in the seven years since the repeal of DADT, and continues to improve their quality of life.

“I honestly never thought I’d see events and opportunities like this during my military career,” Harris said. “I thought I would retire and finally be able to be myself.”

For more information about the LGBT community and opportunities, contact the 19th Airlift Wing Military Equal Opportunity Office at 501-987-8629. 

TOP STORY >> Hearts of our heroes

By Airman 1st Class Codie Collins

19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

“It was a normal day when we got the phone call,” said Tristan Ellis, a Gold Star daughter. “I didn’t understand because I was only 5 years old. I didn’t want to believe I no longer had a daddy.”

When a service member joins; they join willing to make sacrifices. A family member’s only choice is to support.  

For Gold Star families, that sacrifice is permanent. 

Hearts of Our Heroes Camp is a camp designed specifically for the children of Arkansas fallen service members. This week long camp provides children not only an opportunity to learn, explore and create memories, but also meet other military children who understand the reality of not having a parent or sibling present due to their ultimate sacrifice for our country. 

The camp took place June 12-16 at the Arkansas 4-H center. Children ages 9 through 17 participated in different activities such as concerts, obstacle courses and team building exercises.

The Hearts of Our Heroes Camp is a joint effort between Arkansas Survivor Outreach Services, the Arkansas Gold Star Mothers and Arkansas Run for the Fallen.

“Knowing there are people looking out for me is something special,” Ellis said. “As a Gold Star kid you don’t really know how to deal with your emotions. Finding others who are going through the same things help.”

Former Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Mark A. Welsh III told attendees at an Air Education Training Command Senior Leader Conference one priority of the Air Force is to develop and care for Airmen and their families. 

Airmen from Little Rock Air Force Base ensured that priority was met when a group volunteered at the Hearts for Our Heroes Camp June 15, 2017. 

The volunteers spent a day as battle buddies for Gold Star children zip lining, competing in different games and spending one-on-one time with the kids. 

“It’s important service members acknowledge Gold Star members’ sacrifices,” said Airman 1st Class DakotaStorm Nichols, a volunteer from the 19th Security Forces Squadron. “We need to provide support for those who remain and let them know their loved ones are not forgotten. Gold Star members have given a large part of their lives for this country and we need to take care of them.” 

Losing a family member is hard, but these children do not have to go through it alone. Hearts of Our Heroes camp ensures those children have a place to connect with others who understand. 

TOP STORY >> Through fire, flames: What it takes to be Little Rock AFB firefighter

by Airman 1st Class Kevin Sommer Giron

19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

Working 24-hour shifts, donning 50 to 70 pounds of equipment in seconds and responding to life threatening situations without hesitation is a glimpse into what it takes to be a 19th Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Department firefighter. 

After completing four months of rigorous technical training, a gratifying career protecting the U.S Air Force community and its resources around the globe will likely follow. 

“It takes heart and dedication to become a firefighter,” said Staff Sgt. Justin Caldwell, 19th CES Fire Protection journeyman. “It’s a physically demanding job — I’m not a big guy but there are plenty of people my size or bigger that can do it as long as they have the drive.”

For a Little Rock AFB firefighter, an average day consists of maintaining an unparalleled 24-hour mental and physical readiness. 

“It’s our lifestyle,” said Airman 1st Class Tevado Beckford, 19th CES Fire Protection apprentice, “People’s lives are in our hands so we have to go the extra mile. We have to have a drive to push ourselves to become physically and mentally stronger.” 

To stay physically fit, the Airmen trade in their firehose for dumbbells in the department’s gym. They also perform physical training tailored to improving their emergency response duties by incorporating their tools and practices in work outs. 

The firefighters also conduct live-fire training and drills to keep their skill set sharp. 

Live-fire training gives the firefighters a controlled environment to extinguish an unpredictable element, while drills and exercises help them sustain a rapid response time. 

Fighters also ensure their equipment and vehicles are fully operable by performing weekly inspection checks.  

Once all tasks are complete, the Airmen have time to unwind in the department’s dormitories, living area or kitchen. The atmosphere is relaxed yet on a moment’s notice, the emergency alarm could sound making the department come alive as Airmen don their trousers, coats, boots and gloves in seconds.

“I always tell them once you hear the alarm go off act like you’re going to your family’s house,” Caldwell said. “You want the best people to be on call for your family so make sure you do that for everyone else on this base.”

Although their job requires an unparalleled dedication, morale is never lacking as the Airmen lean on each other for support. 

“We spend 24 hours here so we grow to know each other beyond the uniform — we are a family,” Caldwell said. 

CLASSIFIEDS >> 062317

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 e-mail them to combatairlifterclassifieds@arkansasleader.com Deadline to advertise in Friday’s issue is 5 p.m. Tuesday.

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS!  Only a limited amount of homes are left for our summer program needing METAL ROOFS, SIDING OR WINDOWS. *  Up To $25,000  is available thru our No money down  loan program for these improvements. Payments from $89/mo. Senior/Military discounts apply. ACT NOW !!  866-668-8681 *wac

Our Sportsmen will Pay Top $$$ to hunt your land. Call for a Free Base Camp Leasing info packet & Quote. 1-866-309-1507. www.BaseCampLeasing.com.

HELP WANTED

IMMEDIATE HIRE, International company, with over 25 years in business, has 10-15 openings in local office. We are looking to expand our operations and need people to help advertise for our company. No experience needed. $350-$725 week to start. Call for interview, (501) 605-1303.

The Razorback Inn at Little Rock AFB is accepting applications for  Custodial Worker Supervisor (Housekeeping Supervisor). The positions includes guaranteed hours with benefits. If interested call 501-987-3963 or apply online at NAFJobs.org select Little Rock, Arkansas from the drop down menu. Must be able to satisfactorily complete a background investigation. All Federal NAF employees are required by PL 104-134 to have salary payments made by electronic funds transfer/direct deposit. EOE ***

The Razorback Inn on Little Rock AFB is accepting applications for Custodial Worker (Housekeeper) and Laborer (Janitor). The positions include benefits, guaranteed hours, paid time off, paid holidays, a retirement plan and a 401k plan. If interested call 501-987-2598 or apply online at NAFJobs.org  select Little Rock, Arkansas from the drop down menu. Must be able to satisfactorily complete a background investigation. All Federal NAF employees are required by PL 104-134 to have salary payments made by electronic funds transfer/direct deposit. EOE

NOW HIRING  - DUMAS, AR. Welders , CI Engineer Manufacturing Engineers, Production Supervisors, Plant Controller, Quality Technician, Robot Technician, Machine Tool & Die, Electricians, Apply at:  SAF-HOLLAND, Inc. 1103 S. Main St. Dumas, AR 71639 randy.fletcher@safholland.com. EOE AA M/F/Vet/Disability, www.safholland.com.**

CLASS A CDL TEAMS – NEED ASAP! SIGNING BONUS ON DAY ONE! DRIVE FOR FedEx GROUND! Harrison, LR & Memphis. START 50 CPM, Premium Mileage Pay, great benefits. HOME 2 DAYS PER WK.  Must have 1 yr. of exp.  and able to get doubles endorsement. Call/text for more info. 870-754-5100! DriveGTI.net.**

JOIN OUR TEAM!  Little Rock Based Company is seeking OTR Drivers for our dry van division. Qualified applicants must be 23 years of age, have a Class A CDL with 2 years Verifiable Over the Road Experience. New pay package, Home every weekend, Paid holidays & vacation, Quarterly Safety Performance Bonus, Benefits (After 60 Days) Blue CrossMedical (We pay 50% of drivers), Delta Dental, Delta Vision & 401k (Matched Up To 4%). ThompsonTrans.net or call (501) 228-8800.**

AUCTIONS

PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION - DEWEY COOK ESTATE - Saturday – July 8 – 10 A.M., 809 Mill Creek – Hot Springs, AR Furnishings, Antiques, Tractor and heavy equipment. Full list, photos terms, directions, order of auction and more details see website. INSPECTION: Day of Auction, 8 am or anytime at:  www.arkansasauctiongroup.com   AR Auction Group & Realty , Steve Thacker,  CAI,  Broker &  Auctioneer AL #1394 , 501-767-9777 • 888-767-9771, steve@arkansasauctiongroup.com.**

AUCTION - Sat July 8, 11am • 214 Acres, Osage, Carroll Co, AR., Offered as 87 Acres & 77 Acres hunting land; 50 Acre farm;  the entire 214 Acres.  Lmontgomeryauction.com , 870 423-2997• Larry Montgomery, Broker/Auctioneer #95 Montgomery Whiteley Realty.**

YARD SALES

INSIDE SALE, 6/24, 1831 Hwy. 64, El Paso. Tools, electric, plumbing supplies, baby stuff, collectibles, stereos & more. Rain or shine!

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

ARKY BARKY’S now open - great selection of beautiful puppies, guaranteed. Also, doing grooming & doggie supplies. 9714 Hwy. 107/JFK, Sherwood, (501) 819-6094.

MISC.

CARPORT FOR SALE - Protection Against pollen, hail, ice, snow, sun & falling limbs,  90mph wind & 20lb snow rating, 12’ wide x 20’ long $777 delivered, Call 800-643-8728, OD Funk Manufacturing Inc..

SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com. 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N.**

HOUSES FOR RENT

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.

MOBILE HOMES

Have a title to your Car, Boat, or Mobile home? Get a new home with any trade-in! Call 501-653-3205.**

VERY CLEAN 3 BED 2 BATH Singlewide for sale! call 501-653-3202.**

TOP STORY >> School’s out: Youth Center offers fun activities for kids

By Airman 1st Class Grace Nichols
19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

Although school is out, children can keep learning and have fun at the same time at the 19th Force Support Squadron Youth Center on Little Rock Air Force Base.

The Youth Center, located in Bldg. 1992, offers a variety of programs and opportunities for children, ages 9 through 18, ranging from field trips to sports camps.

The center is open from 1-6 p.m. and offers childcare for school-age children from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. with varying prices depending on services and activities.

“The center is a place for kids to have a good time and enjoy themselves,” said Otis Williams, 19th FSS Youth Center youth programmer. “We do a lot of programs that help with careers and character building.”

Although the facility is mainly open to older children, some of the events are targeted at younger kids, such as the Smart Start basketball program, which introduces children ages 3 and 4 to the sport.

The next upcoming sporting event will be soccer; dates and other activities will be added on www.rockinattherock.com as the season progresses.

“The games are geared toward gaining experience rather than winning,” Williams said. “It’s about learning the fundamentals of the sport and team building.”

The amount and types of classes are dependent on volunteers stepping-up to teach, giving children multiple perspectives and chances to learn about different careers and jobs.

“We’re always looking for volunteers,” said Lee Groce, 19th FSS Youth Center youth programs director. “Whether it’s coaching a team or sharing a skill.”

Parents can also benefit from the program by participating in activities with their children by taking part in hiking and other events throughout the year.

“Our mission is to help parents by offering fun activities for their kids so they can have peace of mind knowing they’re here and well taken care of,” Groce said.

For more information about prices and volunteering for programs, contact the 19th FSS Youth Center at (501) 987-6355. 

TOP STORY >> Base commander attends retiree breakfast one last time

By Airman 1st Class Kevin Sommer Giron 

19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

Col. Charles Brown, 19th Airlift Wing commander, gave his farewell remarks as the guest speaker at the monthly retiree breakfast June 16 in Hangar 1080 on Little Rock Air Force Base. 

“I’m here to say thank you,” Brown began. “The priorities we’ve laid out as a team start with people – from my Airman and their families, to everyone who’s served. You deserve the best for what you provide and that’s support so we can sustain our next priority which is readiness.”

The monthly retiree breakfast helps to foster close relationships with service members and to disseminate information from units to the retired community. 

“Even though we’re retired, we still feel like we’re a part of the military family,” said (Ret.) Chief Master Sgt. Donald Smith, 19th AW Retiree Activities Office assistant retiree activities director. “Once you’ve served for 20- to 30-years, you want to retain the relationships you’ve made with your fellow military members.” 

During the breakfast buffet, speakers from the 19th Medical Group, and outside organizations spoke as well to the audience about service updates and offers. 

Arkansas has a population of more than 58,000 retired service members who provide support to the Combat Airlift mission and the amenities on base, such as the Commissary and Base Exchange. 

“We’ve had excellent support from the 19th AW leadership,” Smith said. “Col. Brown and Col. Bennett have been huge supporters — they realize the importance of what retirees brings to the base.” 

TOP STORY >> 5 easy steps to improve your PT performance

By Airman 1st Class Codie Collins 

19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

Why did I eat that entire bag of chips last night?

Should I have run more or something to prepare for this?

Am I even going to pass?

These are the thoughts of ill prepared Airmen about to take their physical assessment.

“As Airmen of the U.S. Air Force, there should never be a time where an able-bodied Airman should not be able to pass a physical assessment of pushups, sit-ups, and a mile and a half run,” said Aaron Leach, 19th Force Support Squadron fitness center director. “You cannot undo 11 months of poor diet and exercise in one month before physical assessment. In addition, preparing only one month out of the year increases risk of injury.”

These five steps can help push yourself into a direction to improve your score.

1. Identify Areas of improvement

Look at your overall performance and identify a portion of the physical assessment you are struggling with. Once recognized, you can then take action for improvement. This step seems simple, but you cannot begin to fix what you aren’t aware of.

2. Set goals

Set one goal and then proceed to break your goal into smaller targets you must make to accomplish your one large goal.

For example, a female Airmen whose mile and a half run time is 12 minutes wants to get her time down to 11 minutes. She plans to decrease her run time by 30 seconds every month until she reaches her desired time. The 11 minute mile and a half run time is her ultimate goal. Her targets are the 30 second decreased time every month.

3. Make a plan

If your problem area is the sit-up or pushup portion of the assessment, set an hourly alarm on a cell phone. Every hour when the alarm sounds, drop and complete 25 pushups or sit-ups.

In addition, Health Promotions, previously known as the Health and Wellness Center, located at the fitness center on base offers their clients Vital 90; a high intensity, group fitness program held at the Fitness Center. The class focuses on exercises that help Airmen improve their official physical testing scores. Classes are held at various times of the day, making it more accessible to fit into any busy schedule.

For more information on Health Promotions, visit them at the Fitness Center or call (501) 987-7288.

4. Keep yourself accountable

A workout plan is useless if you don’t use it. Find different ways to keep yourself accountable, whether it is getting a workout partner to actively push you during your exercises or finding a friend to keep tabs on your progress.

 5. Start a food journal

It’s no secret that what you fuel your body with impacts your physical performance. If you log your daily intake of food, there is a visual acknowledgment of what you are consuming and it may make you think twice about eating unhealthily.

For those who have questions on what is considered unhealthy, Health Promotions offers free appointments with a registered dietitian.

Every Airman is responsible for their own score on a physical assessment.  Being physically fit is one of the four components of being prepared.

Are you going to struggle every time you test or are you going to learn how to navigate this requirement successfully?

CLASSIFIEDS >> 061717

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 e-mail them to combatairlifterclassifieds@arkansasleader.com Deadline to advertise in Friday’s issue is 5 p.m. Tuesday.

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS!  Only a limited amount of homes are left for our summer program needing METAL ROOFS, SIDING OR WINDOWS. * Up To $25,000 is available thru our No money down loan program for these improvements. Payments from $89/mo. Senior/Military discounts apply. ACT NOW !! 866-668-8681 *wac.**

Our Sportsmen will Pay Top $$$ to hunt your land. Call for a Free Base Camp Leasing info packet & Quote. 1-866-309-1507. www.BaseCampLeasing.com.**

Become a Published Author! Publications sold at all major secular & specialty Christian bookstores. CALL Christian Faith Publishing for your FREE author submission kit. 1-888-213-3891.**

SERVICES

DIVORCE. $100 Down and Balance of $50 When Your DIVORCE is FINAL in Court. Start Today! Call 888.733.7165 - 7 Days a Week.**

HELP WANTED

IMMEDIATE HIRE, International company, with over 25 years in business, has 10-15 openings in local office. We are looking to expand our operations and need people to help advertise for our company. No experience needed. $350-$725 week to start. Call for interview, (501) 605-1303.

The Razorback Inn at Little Rock AFB is accepting applications for  Custodial Worker Supervisor (Housekeeping Supervisor). The positions includes guaranteed hours with benefits. If interested call 501-987-3963 or apply online at NAFJobs.org select Little Rock, Arkansas from the drop down menu. Must be able to satisfactorily complete a background investigation. All Federal NAF employees are required by PL 104-134 to have salary payments made by electronic funds transfer/direct deposit. EOE ***

The Razorback Inn on Little Rock AFB is accepting applications for Custodial Worker (Housekeeper) and Laborer (Janitor). The positions include benefits, guaranteed hours, paid time off, paid holidays, a retirement plan and a 401k plan. If interested call 501-987-2598 or apply online at NAFJobs.org  select Little Rock, Arkansas from the drop down menu. Must be able to satisfactorily complete a background investigation. All Federal NAF employees are required by PL 104-134 to have salary payments made by electronic funds transfer/direct deposit. EOE

CDL-A DRIVERS: Home Weekly! Competitive pay, BCBS, life insurance. 2 years OTR experience, good MVR. Wayne Smith Trucking. Joey: 844-501-7700 x115.

LEAD MAN WANTED - Central AR Pre-Fab Metal shop taking applications for lead man, salary negotiable, Send resumes to: odfunk@icloud.com.**

CLASS A CDL TEAMS – NEED ASAP! SIGNING BONUS ON DAY ONE! DRIVE FOR FedEx GROUND! Harrison, LR & Memphis. START 50 CPM, Premium Mileage Pay, great benefits. HOME 2 DAYS PER WK.  Must have 1 yr. of exp.  and able to get doubles endorsement. Call/text for more info. 870-754-5100! DriveGTI.net.**

JOIN OUR TEAM!  Little Rock Based Company is seeking OTR Drivers for our dry van division. Qualified applicants must be 23 years of age, have a Class A CDL with 2 years Verifiable Over the Road Experience. New pay package, Home every weekend, Paid holidays & vacation, Quarterly Safety Performance Bonus, Benefits (After 60 Days) Blue CrossMedical (We pay 50% of drivers), Delta Dental, Delta Vision & 401k (Matched Up To 4%). ThompsonTrans.net or call (501) 228-8800.**

DRIVERS- HELP WANTED - TRUCK DRIVERS- ATTN: OTR Drivers! Looking for a great new opportunity? Great home time, Great starting pay, and New equipment! Call today for more details 800-332-5551. Or visit our website DiamondStateTrucking.com.**

AUCTIONS

FATHER’S DAY EQUIPMENT Consignment Auction - Sunday, June 18th @10 AM at SW Auction Pavilion in Wheaton, MO, Southwest Auction Service (417) 652-7540 • AR LIC# 1392 Taking Consignments on: Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Trailers, Sporting Goods, Firearms, Outdoor, etc... Early consignments include: Deutz DX120 Cab Tractor, NH BR7060 Baler, NH 4630 Turbo Cab Tractor w/ loader, Cobra Mustang Pace Car &  Mustang Convertibles, trailers, 5th wheel campers, boats & motors, Deer/Turkey stand on trailer, Bobcat skid steer, ‘09 Cadillac Escalade, misc farm implements, antiques & more! Check our website for updates! www.swaauction.com.**

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

ARKY BARKY’S now open - great selection of beautiful puppies, guaranteed. Also, doing grooming & doggie supplies. 9714 Hwy. 107/JFK, Sherwood, (501) 819-6094.

AUTOS/ACCESSORIES

2007 JEEP Compass Sport 4x2, pearl blue, preferred pkg., excellent condition, 87,000 miles. (501) 319-3302.

ITEMS FOR SALE

OLD BANKS toy truck. (870) 269-8405.

CARPORT FOR SALE - Protection Against pollen, hail, ice, snow, sun & falling limbs,  90mph wind & 20lb snow rating, 12’ wide x 20’ long $777 delivered, Call 800-643-8728, OD Funk Manufacturing Inc.**

SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com. 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N.**

HOUSES FOR RENT

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.

NEWLY REMODELED house for rent or sale. No down payment if qualified. 1750 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, office, den, living room, fireplace, atrium/bonus room, 2-car garage, school bus stop, 5 miles to back gate of base, near Kellogg Valley area, nice place for kids. No pets. $800 month, references required. Call (501) 400-4727 or (501) 864-9954.

HOUSES FOR SALE

LEASE/PURCHASE on nearly new home in great neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2-car garage, fenced yard & storage bldg. Must have good credit. $1,100 mo. Call Jean, (501) 590-1698, REMAX Homefinders.

HOUSE FOR sale: 3 bedroom with garage, on big lot, $98,500. Call (870) 269-8405.

MOBILE HOMES

Have a title to your Car, Boat, or Mobile home? Get a new home with any trade-in! Call 501-653-3205.**

VERY CLEAN 3 BED 2 BATH Singlewide for sale! call 501-653-3202.**

TOP STORY >> Little Rock AFB Airmen equip aircrew for worst-case scenarios

by Airman 1st Class Kevin Sommer Giron

19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs 

Before every flight, Airmen from the 19th Operations Support Squadron Aircrew Flight Equipment shop load countless bags onto to the C-130. The green luggage ranges in size but serves a common purpose: To save the lives of the C-130 aircrew. 

Parachutes, survival radios, oxygen masks and flotation devices are just a few of the devices stocked in the aircraft in case of an emergency. 

Although crisis situations are uncommon due to the expertise of pilots and aircrew onboard, having the gear is necessary for the safety of the crew members during critical Combat Airlift missions. 

As the largest AFE shop in the U.S. Air Force, their team consists of more than 60 Airmen tasked with inspecting, maintaining and distributing vital lifesaving equipment to the 19th Airlift Wing, 314th Airlift Wing and 189th Airlift Wing fleets.

Equipment specialists work 24/7 to prepare gear for all operations ranging from tactical airdrops to emergency landings. 

“In the aircraft configuration section of AFE, we load up all the aircraft equipment required for any type of mission going out of Little Rock AFB,” said Tech Sgt. Jacob Long, 19th OSS AFE craftsman. “Everything they would ever use to keep themselves alive or keep themselves safe inside the aircraft.”

The shop is divided into multiple sections to maintain their vast arsenal. Airmen at each section focus on specific gear such as oxygen equipment, chemical equipment, parachutes, floatation devices and mobility kits. 

Each piece of equipment is carefully and meticulously prepared down to the seams and inspected for any defects or malfunctions. 

“If I were to use this equipment, I’d want it to get me home safely to my family,” said Airman 1st Class Collin Shipman, 19th OSS AFE journeyman. “That’s what I keep in mind every time I do my job, and I want the same for the crew who might have to use it one day.”

Aircrew’s lives depend on the AFE Airmen’s attention to detail and training. 

Technicians are trained in each section to maintain a well-rounded skill set in preparation for any mission stateside or abroad. 

“During deployments, we foster a closer relationship with each other and the aircrew because there’s usually only a handful of us there running all the equipment out to the flight line for say 70 aircrew members from just one little shop,” Long said. 

Due to the intensive care performed by Team Little Rock’s AFE technicians, C-130 aircrew can face any circumstance with confidence as they deliver global Combat Airlift at a moment’s notice. 

TOP STORY >> One decade later: Black Cats’ humble beginnings

By Senior Airman Mercedes Taylor

19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

The 41st Airlift Squadron has been an integral part of the Combat Airlift mission at Little Rock Air Force Base for a decade. However, before the Black Cats flew the central Arkansas skies, they had humble beginnings here.

In 2007, the 41st AS moved to Little Rock AFB after a realignment ceremony at Pope Air Force Base, North Carolina.

Prior to the squadron moving to its new installation, an advanced echelon team of Airmen departed in order to set up a new home for the Black Cats. 

“To stand up a squadron is an overwhelming task and takes an enormous amount of work,” said Jon Ratz, former 41st AS stand-up crew member. “Each member wanted to make the squadron the best it could be.”

A squadron stand-up involves getting every necessity ready to maintain an operational building. From aircraft and training plans, to pens and paper; a small team of 10 were in charge of it all. 

“Many man hours were needed to do this and the key to it all was planning and organization,” Ratz said. “Normal work days averaged 10-12 hours but they were always thinking of what needed to be done next.”

One of the biggest challenges the team faced was setting up an operational unit to ensure the future success of all Black Cats to follow.

“The most challenging thing was to get it right,” Ratz, a retired major, said. “We had seen programs implemented poorly in other squadrons and we wanted the best for ours; we were not only trying to get things done to become operational, but also (be) the best squadron.” 

Since becoming part of Team Little Rock, the 41st AS has become a vital part of the Combat Airlift mission. The Black Cats have gone on a variety of missions, from deployments to humanitarian efforts.

“Seeing what the squadron is now, it makes me very proud to be a part of the stand-up crew,” said Scott Sindle, former 41st AS stand-up crew member. 

When the 19th Airlift Wing became the host unit in 2008, the 41st Airlift Squadron continued their mission as the former ADVON team eventually moved on. 

Whether they separated or retired, a few members of the crew continue the mission here at the C-130J Maintenance and Aircrew Training System, a program in the 314th Airlift Wing’s Center of Excellence. The Center of Excellence trains approximately 1,800 students on base. 

“The C-130J community is small,” Sindle, a former chief master sergeant, said. “As people retired or separated, they eventually came here to train students.”

From loading and flying C-130s to instructing the leaders of tomorrow, the 41st AS stand-up crew’s former mission comes full circle as they continue to help the Black Cats fly in the Natural State and beyond. 

TOP STORY >> Father’s love, son’s triumph

By Airman Rhett Isbell

19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

“The legacy of heroes is the memory of a great name and the inheritance of a great example,” said Benjamin Disraeli. 

For one family, the legacy of vowing to protect and defend America is passed on from father to son. 

The Evans family journey began with their son’s appointment to attend the U.S. Air Force Academy. Master Sgt. Paul Evans, 19th Security Forces Squadron logistics superintendent, has encouraged his son, David, to do his best and always lead the way – something that came naturally to his son. 

“He’s always had an interest in the military,” Sergeant Evans said. “He’s always been the leader of the pack.”

In 2004, Sergeant Evans adopted his son, David. Without fully realizing the dedication and the strength their relationship would foster in each other at the time of the adoption, Sergeant Evans can reflect on their time together with pride.

“Growing up, I always thought it was the coolest thing that my dad was in the military,” said David, a native of Browns Mills, N.J. “As I grew up I realized (patriotism) was about serving our country and a love for the nation.”

Back in the era of the battle dress uniform, Sergeant Evans would polish his boots to a high shine, while he and David would watch old World War II movies. These little moments helped David develop a strong bond with his father and a love for the military. 

“I would meet him and his mom at a park on base while I was on patrol and I’d let him climb around the patrol car, that really helped grow his admiration for the Air Force and law enforcement,” Sergeant Evans said. 

To further his development and deepen his life experiences, David entered the Boy Scouts and eventually earned the rank of Eagle Scout while in high school. 

Upon starting high school, David joined the Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps, to get a taste of the military. 

“I felt the need to join JROTC because I really want to serve my nation and be the best I can be,” David said. 

During his senior year at Cabot High School, David was accepted to the USAFA. Now a graduate, he looks forward to the trials and adventures the USAFA will offer. 

“Even though I am excited to be accepted, no one is more proud than my dad,” David said.

As David prepares for the USAFA he reflects on the love, support, and guidance his father invested in him. 

“I’m looking forward to changing from an eagle to a falcon,” David said. 

Fathers raise their children hoping to pass something on. For the Evans family, that legacy will be serving in the military.

“Looking back at how my wife and I raised him, it’s obvious that the Air Force core values played its part,” Sergeant Evans said. “We are very proud he will be serving his country as an officer in the U.S. Air Force.” 

CLASSIFIEDS >> 060917

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 e-mail them to combatairlifterclassifieds@arkansasleader.com Deadline to advertise in Friday’s issue is 5 p.m. Tuesday.

HELP WANTED

IMMEDIATE HIRE, International company, with over 25 years in business, has 10-15 openings in local office. We are looking to expand our operations and need people to help advertise for our company. No experience needed. $350-$725 week to start. Call for interview, (501) 605-1303.

The Razorback Inn at Little Rock AFB is accepting applications for  Custodial Worker Supervisor (Housekeeping Supervisor). The positions includes guaranteed hours with benefits. If interested call 501-987-3963 or apply online at NAFJobs.org select Little Rock, Arkansas from the drop down menu. Must be able to satisfactorily complete a background investigation. All Federal NAF employees are required by PL 104-134 to have salary payments made by electronic funds transfer/direct deposit. EOE*

The Razorback Inn on Little Rock AFB is accepting applications for Custodial Worker (Housekeeper) and Laborer (Janitor). The positions include benefits, guaranteed hours, paid time off, paid holidays, a retirement plan and a 401k plan. If interested call 501-987-2598 or apply online at NAFJobs.org  select Little Rock, Arkansas from the drop down menu. Must be able to satisfactorily complete a background investigation. All Federal NAF employees are required by PL 104-134 to have salary payments made by electronic funds transfer/direct deposit. EOE

CDL-A DRIVERS: Home Weekly! Competitive pay, BCBS, life insurance. 2 years OTR experience, good MVR. Wayne Smith Trucking. Joey: 844-501-7700 x115.

LEAD MAN WANTED - Central AR Pre-Fab Metal shop taking applications for lead man, salary negotiable, Send resumes to: odfunk@icloud.com.**

CLASS A CDL TEAMS – NEED ASAP! SIGNING BONUS ON DAY ONE! DRIVE FOR FedEx GROUND! Harrison, LR & Memphis. START 50 CPM, Premium Mileage Pay, great benefits. HOME 2 DAYS PER WK.  Must have 1 yr. of exp.  and able to get doubles endorsement. Call/text for more info. 870-754-5100! DriveGTI.net.**

JOIN OUR TEAM!  Little Rock Based Company is seeking OTR Drivers for our dry van division. Qualified applicants must be 23 years of age, have a Class A CDL with 2 years Verifiable Over the Road Experience. New pay package, Home every weekend, Paid holidays & vacation, Quarterly Safety Performance Bonus, Benefits (After 60 Days) Blue CrossMedical (We pay 50% of drivers), Delta Dental, Delta Vision & 401k (Matched Up To 4%). ThompsonTrans.net or call (501) 228-8800.**

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for TMC Transportation!   Earn $800 per week! Local CDL Training! 1(501)557-6171. DRIVEDDA.COM.**

AUCTIONS

CAINE AUCTION - Sat. June 17th @ 9:00 am CST,  729 HWY 64 West. Wynne, AR, 72396. BULL CHEVROLET, BUICK, GMC, relocated to their new facility and everything in the old dealership must go!!!. Partial list: Antique Vehicles, Memorabilia, Signs, Service Manuals, Parts Manuals, Trade ins, Boats, Tractors, Toys!! Details,pics,TERMS & list go to: www.lynncain.com and click on “Upcoming Auctions”. 10% buyers premium onsite. Internet bidding avail @proxibid.com. 15% buyers premium online. Joey@lynncain.com Joey Cain, 501-258-5518. Lic.#2041.**

FATHER’S DAY EQUIPMENT Consignment Auction - Sunday, June 18th @10 AM at SW Auction Pavilion in Wheaton, MO, Southwest Auction Service (417) 652-7540 • AR LIC# 1392 Taking Consignments on: Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Trailers, Sporting Goods, Firearms, Outdoor, etc... Early consignments include: Deutz DX120 Cab Tractor, NH BR7060 Baler, NH 4630 Turbo Cab Tractor w/ loader, Cobra Mustang Pace Car &  Mustang Convertibles, trailers, 5th wheel campers, boats & motors, Deer/Turkey stand on trailer, Bobcat skid steer, ‘09 Cadillac Escalade, misc farm implements, antiques & more! Check our website for updates! www.swaauction.com.**

ABSOLUTE AUCTION - JIM CAMP ESTATE SAT. JUNE 10TH, 2017 9:00AM, 1166 HWY 82 WEST,  STAMPS, AR 71860. Enclosed Cargo Trailers, Motorhome w/ 6K Miles, Antiques, Pedal Cars, Old Signs, Pottery Furn., Coca-Cola Products, Old Farm Tools, BB Guns, Household,  50 New Tricycles,  20 New Deep Fryers,  Mechanic Tools & Toolboxes, Terms: Cash or Check. 10% Buyer’s Premium. #1030 John Nutt 903-824-0581 Kelly Nutt 903-824-3445 www.NuttAuction.com.**

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

ARKY BARKY’S now open - great selection of beautiful puppies, guaranteed. Also, doing grooming & doggie supplies. 9714 Hwy. 107/JFK, Sherwood, (501) 819-6094.

AUTOS/ACCESSORIES

2007 JEEP Compass Sport 4x2, pearl blue, preferred pkg., excellent condition, 87,000 miles. (501) 319-3302.

ITEMS FOR SALE

TAN DOONEY & Bourke purse, $70;  almost new D & B purse, blue, $95 obo./ MWT Brahmin crossbody w/dust bag, pink, $200, all clean, good, almost new cond., smoke free, need gone now. (501) 944-5346.

LEXMARK LASER all-in-one printer w/o box, $180 obo.; 2 working color TVs, $75 & $60 obo.; women’s boots, sz. 5 new in box, $80; XL & XS scrubs & lab jackets, various prices. Need gone now! (501) 944-5346.

OLD BANKS toy truck. (870) 269-8405.

GET YOUR SPRING GRASS ON!! Bermuda $1.25/sq yd* Meyers Z-52 Zoysia - $2.50/sq yd* Prices are COD on full truck loads in the LR area. Call 800-458-4756. Double Springs.**

WANTED - 10 HOMES In your county needing METAL ROOFS, SIDING OR WINDOWS For Our before and after brochure.  Offer good for brick, frame or mobile homes. SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. We are opening a branch office and will be using these homes for our 2017 brochure. No money down financing. Payments *$89/Mo. Free estimates. Senior/Military discounts. wac CALL NOW!! 866-668-8681.

CARPORT FOR SALE - Protection Against pollen, hail, ice, snow, sun & falling limbs,  90mph wind & 20lb snow rating, 12’ wide x 20’ long $777 delivered, Call 800-643-8728, OD Funk Manufacturing Inc.**

HOUSES FOR RENT

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.

HOUSES FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL HOME in Cabot! Please see full ad w/pics on MilitaryByOwner.com, search by MBO402659. Call or email us before it’s gone!

LEASE/PURCHASE on nearly new home in great neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2-car garage, fenced yard & storage bldg. Must have good credit. $1,100 mo. Call Jean, (501) 590-1698, REMAX Homefinders.

HOUSE FOR sale: 3 bedroom with garage, on big lot, $98,500. Call (870) 269-8405.

MOBILE HOMES

Have a title to your Car, Boat, or Mobile home? Get a new home with any trade-in! Call 501-653-3205.**

VERY CLEAN 3 BED 2 BATH Singlewide for sale! call 501-653-3202.**

TOP STORY >> Bioenvironmental: Airmen ensure safe working conditions

By Airman 1st Class Kevin Sommer Giron

19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

When illness prevention comes to mind, some people may imagine doctors working in a lab searching for cures to formidable diseases. However, the 19th Aerospace Medicine Squadron Bioenvironmental Engineers are unsung scientists, chemists and microbiologists who specialize in identifying potential health hazards in the workplace and surrounding areas.

“Daily operations can vary from conducting radiation surveys, testing water and air samples, to responding to hazardous emergency,” said Senior Airman Ivan Monroy, 19th AMDS bioenvironmental engineer. “In an emergency response, we drop everything we’re doing and load up our vehicles to respond to the scene and complete the mission.” 

Prevention is their focus and the partnerships they have with on and off base agencies are vital to the health of Team Little Rock. From the 19th Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal and Fire Department to local authorities and the FBI, the Airmen work to eliminate carcinogens and other harmful illnesses through identification, isolation and testing. 

A huge part of their job is acquiring the knowledge needed, and forming an impenetrable bond to protect one another from harm since they often face dangerous situations. 

“We are a family,” said Master Sgt. Peter Stein, 19th AMDS bioenvironmental flight chief. “When we are fully suited for a hazardous response, there’s only 45 minutes of air in the tanks; we need to watch out for one another incase an Airman runs out of air.”

Every tool in the bioenvironmental arsenal is strategically employed for the detection of various pollutants and radiation in the environment. Tools are used to survey ventilation systems for uncontaminated airflow, check water potential hydrogen levels for pollutants and equip deploying service members with lifesaving gas masks.

Their expertise ensures healthy working conditions so the environment is not adversely affected by harmful resources. 

“One thing I stress to my Airmen is how important they are,” Stein said. “They may not be the doctor who is treating the cancer, but they are the technicians who are preventing the cancer from happening in the first place.”

TOP STORY >> Therapists stretch limitations of Airmen

By Airman 1st Class Codie Collins

19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

Flexibility is the key to Combat Airlift in more ways than one. By pushing and pulling Airmen both physically and mentally, Little Rock Air Force Base physical therapy technicians stretch Airmen to a better state of health.

Senior Airman Hessen Martinez Cruz, 19th Medical Operations Squadron physical therapy technician, works to ensure every patient who comes into the physical therapy clinic is rehabilitated to the best of his ability.

When Airmen suffer from illness or injury, their motor functions can often be adversely compromised. Physical therapy technicians work closely with patients to help them heal and promote overall wellness by helping restore function, improve mobility and relieve pain. 

Martinez Cruz’s approximate 50 patients a day are ensured the best care the Air Force can provide. 

“I have had patients with their knees completely broken and swollen to the point where it looks like you shouldn’t even touch it,” Martinez Cruz said. “They start out on crutches, not being able to put weight on a knee and we get them to the point where they are able to walk.”

From identifying problems to developing and implementing a care plan, physical therapy specialists like Martinez Cruz work with patients as long as necessary so they can resume healthy, active lifestyles.

“The Little Rock Air Force Base clinic doesn’t limit you to a certain amount of visits,” Martinez-Cruz said. “We make sure we’ve helped you as much as we can before we let you go. Once you are well enough to fulfill the mission and a fitness assessment, we incorporate you back into normal duties.”

Rehabilitation isn’t only a way to re-accomplish the mission, it’s a way that gets Airmen back to their lifestyles.

“The clinic is focused on getting Airmen not only back to the mission and the physical assessment, but also for them to be able to enjoy things like family, play with the kids and live a normal life,” Martinez Cruz said.

The dedication Martinez Cruz has towards his patients does not go unnoticed.

“Senior Airman Martinez Cruz is a true professional,” said Staff Sgt. Ralph Hallmon, 19th Medical Operations Squadron physical therapy technician. “He approaches each interpersonal encounter with immense enthusiasm. With his presence, the physical therapy technician career field has truly improved. He exemplifies the notion of dedicated Airman and embodies our core values of Integrity First, Service Before Self and Excellence in All We Do.” 

Martinez Cruz, a Cuban-native, joined the U.S. Air Force with the intention of commissioning.

“I am very grateful to the Air Force for all of the opportunities that I have had and also for the opportunities I have ahead of me and reach for,” Martinez Cruz said.

Until then, Martinez Cruz will be working diligently as a physical therapy technician here.

The base physical therapy clinic is open Monday through Friday 7:30am to 2:30 pm. 

For information on a referral to the physical therapy clinic, contact your primary care manager.