combat airlifter hapman honored - af

Volume 66 • Number 41 • Friday, Nov. 2, 2018

The U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds fly in formation during an aerial act for the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space Show at Little Rock Air Force Base on Oct. 27. The air show showcased other aerial demonstrations such as the U.S. Army Golden Knights and a C-130 capability exercise.

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

Thunder over the rockAir and space show comes to LRAFB

Page 2

Chapman honored

with airCraft dediCation

The Air Force dedicated a Boeing C-32

Clipper to Master Sgt. John Chapman,

who was posthumously presented the

Medal of Honor in August.

2

LrafB team memBers share stories, adviCe with students

Airmen spoke with students at

Bobby G. Lester Elementary School

during a Red Ribbon Week assembly,

which was held on Oct. 23.

pages 8-9

Pages 10-11

LrafB hosts arkansas’ Largest stem fest

Little Rock Air Force Base held Arkansas’

largest STEM festival in conjunction with

the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space

Show, with field trip day on Oct. 26.

Combat AirlifterCombat Airlifter

2 Combat Airlifter • Nov. 2, 2018

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sonville, AR 72076, phone number (501) 982-9421, a private firm in

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Airlifter reserves the right to edit all items.

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Editorial Policy

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FROM THE TOP

By Staff Sgt. Victor J. Caputo1st Special Operations Wing Public Affairs

HURLBURT FIELD, Fla. (AFNS) – The name John Chapman is already well known in the Air Force community, and will now fly across the globe on the side of an iconic aircraft.

The Air Force dedicated a Boeing C-32 Master Sgt. John Chapman, during a ceremony at Hurlburt Field, Fla., on Oct. 26. Chapman was a special tactics combat controller who was posthu-mously presented the Medal of Honor in August.

“Our nation continues to be the land of the free because of brave men like

John Chapman,” Secretary of the Air Force Heather Wilson said. “The dedica-tion of this aircraft is just one way we continue to honor John’s legacy.”

The aircraft dedication came during a multi-day celebration of Chapman’s life and legacy at Hurlburt Field. Several members of the Chapman family were in attendance, including his widow, Valerie Nessel, and his mother, Terry Chapman.

“It was an honor to be here with the Chapman family, to be part of this special tribute to John and his heroic sacrifice for our Nation,” said Chief of Staff of the Air Force Gen. David L. Goldfein. “The naming of this aircraft will serve to remind those traveling on

board ‘Chappy’ of the caliber of people who have served as Airmen.”

The C-32 is used to provide safe, comfortable and reliable transporta-tion for our nation’s leaders to locations around the world. It is often referred to by the distinctive call sign “Air Force Two” when the vice president, one of the aircraft’s primary customers, is on board. It is also used by the first lady and members of the presidential Cabinet and Congress.

Chapman’s selfless actions during the Battle of Takur Ghar in Afghanistan in 2002 originally earned him an Air Force Cross medal. A recent review of Air Force Cross and Silver Star medals

led to Chapman becoming the first Airman since the Vietnam War, and the first special tactics Airman ever, to be awarded the Medal of Honor.

During the celebration of Chapman’s life, his family toured the base and learned first-hand about the impact Chapman has made on the Air Force. In addition to the aircraft dedication, the 24th Special Operations Wing headquar-ters building, the home of the Air Force’s only Special Tactics wing, was renamed after Chapman.

To read more about John Chapman’s story, please visit the Air Force Medal of Honor page.

Chapman honored with aircraft dedication

U.S. Air force photo by Staff Sgt. Ryan Conroy

The family of Master Sgt. John Chapman, leaders from Air Force Special Operations Command and Hurlburt Field, and aircrew of a C-32 assigned to the 89th Airlift Wing pose for a photo following an aircraft dedication ceremony on Oct. 26 at Hurlburt Field, Fla. The C-32 was dedicated to Chapman, a special tactics combat controller, who was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor for his extraordinary heroism during the Battle of Takur Ghar in March 2002, while deployed to Afghanistan. The ceremony was part of a three-day event celebrating Chapman and his achievements.

Combat Airlifter • Nov. 2, 2018 3

Combat airlifter of the Week

U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell

NAME AND RANK

Staff Sgt. Nicholas Raines

UNIT

19th Security Forces Squadron

DUTY TITLE

Security Forces Evaluator

HOMETOWN

Wichita Falls, Texas

TIME IN SERVICE

11 Years

TIME AT LITTLE ROCK

7 Years

GOALS

Join civilian law enforcement agency next year

HOBBIES

Shooting guns, fishing, camping

AIR FORCE CORE VALUE PORTRAYEDService Before Self

HOW DOES THE INDIVIDUAL PORTRAY THE CORE VALUE? Staff Sgt. Raines is a member of a three-person section respon-sible for the evaluation and certification of over 200 Security Forces Squadron members. Due to extenuating circumstances, he has single-handedly manned the section, completed all duties, and put in countless hours including swing and mid-shift work, sacrificing family time to ensure the success of the unit.

NEWS

4 Combat Airlifter • Nov. 2, 2018NEWS

Combat Airlifter • Nov. 2, 2018 5NEWS

The Thunder Over the Rock Air and

Space Show runs on augmentee power

provided by Team Little Rock Airmen to

maintain a secure and enjoyable experi-

ence at Little Rock Air Force Base held on

Oct. 27-28.

Stepping out of their everyday career

fields, Airmen performed a variety of jobs

to support the air and space show, such

as providing security, keeping the air

show clean, and being available to answer

attendees’ questions.

“It’s great seeing attendees enjoying

the different aircraft and air show acts

while experiencing the capabilities of

Little Rock Air Force Base, and the Air

Force as a whole,” said U.S. Air Force

Airman 1st Class Floid Santiago, Thunder

Over the Rock Air and Space Show

augmentee.

While some of our Airmen demonstrat-

ed the U.S. Air Force’s air power in the

sky, others humbly displayed the core

value of service before self by spending

to help create a safe and exciting environ-

ment for attendees.

U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Kristine M. Gruwell

A U.S. Air Force loadmaster talks to an air show attendee during the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space Show at Little Rock Air Force Base on Oct. 28. People from all over Arkansas came out to see aerial performances, static displays and other attractions such as a STEM Fest, a science and technol-ogy exposition for students.

Airmen help Air and Space Show soar to success

By Airman 1st Class Kristine M. Gruwell19th Airlift Wing Public Affiars


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Bible Baptist Church3301 North First Street

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Dr. Mike Files, Pastor

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

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hopelutheranjacksonville.org

Little Rock Air Force Base — With craned necks, a crowd peers into bare, blue emptiness.

Suddenly a dot appears, followed by several others, and the U.S. Air Force Wings of Blue parachute team come into focus above the awaiting masses.

The Wings of Blue demonstration parachute team travels across the country to showcase their precise parachuting skills and inspire everyone who sees them.

“We train to be as precise as possible,” said U.S. Air Force Academy Cadet 2nd Class Bobby Sood, 98th Flying Training Squadron demonstration parachutist. “I love seeing the look on people’s faces as I glide to the ground in front of them. Being able to inspire people like we do really keeps me humble.”

Decisively executing jump after jump in front of audiences across the country, the Wings of Blue educate entire crowds in the span of a few minutes on the precision and capabilities of the U.S. Air Force.

Wings of Blue: Ambassadors in the airBy Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell19th Airlift Wing Public Affiars

U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Kristine Gruwell

A member of the U.S. Air Force Academy Wings of Blue parachute team glides down with an American flag during the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space Show at Little Rock Air Force Base on Oct. 27. In addition to the parachute team, the air show had many aerial performances such as a World War II demonstration, the U.S. Army Golden Knights and the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds.

Combat Airlifter • Nov. 2, 2018 7NEWS

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Eight Japanese Zeros sit side-by-side as their pilots go through their morning routines with each of their planes on day two of the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space Show 2018. As one pilot completes final checks on his Zero and before strapping down for his part of the act, “Tora! Tora! Tora!” pilot Dan Reedy reflects on the show and how it all started with his father.

“I’ve been part of the act since 2004,” Reedy said. “I’m following in my father’s footsteps because he was here from the beginning. He helped start this act back in 1972, and while watching him fly, I knew I wanted to do it someday.”

“Tora! Tora! Tora!” is the Commemorative Air Force’s recreation of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor that signaled the beginning of the American involvement in World War II. Designed as a living history lesson, “Tora! Tora! Tora!” is intended as a memorial to all the service members on both sides who gave their lives for their countries.

“My favorite thing about doing this is the people,” he said. “I love talking with people from all over the country and educating them on the history of the attacks back in 1941, as well as the history of our team. My father wanted people to not only read about the history, he wanted people to see and feel the history as well.”

The motto of the Commemorative Air Force and the Tora act is “Lest We Forget.” “Tora! Tora! Tora!” is not intended to promote nationalism or glorify war. The intent of the Tora group is to help generations of

individuals throughout the world born after World War II understand that war does not discriminate in the pain it causes, and that courageous individuals on both sides lose their lives.

“As a second-generation pilot, I hope to pass what my father started to the next generation of Americans,” Reedy said. “… that, and I just love to fly!”

Lest We Forget: 2nd-gen pilot continues show By Staff Sgt. Jeremy McGuffin19th Airlift Wing Public Affiars

Dan Reedy waves to the crowd before the Tora! Tora! Tora! performance during the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space Show at Little Rock Air Force Base on Oct. 28. The performance is a dramatization of the attack on Pearl Harbor. (Right) Pilot Dan Reedy stands beside his plane. (Below) Tora! Tora! Tora! during a previous performance.



The Tora! Tora! Tora! performance team flies in unison during the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space Show at Little Rock Air Force Base on Oct. 28. The performance is a dramatization of the attack on Pearl Harbor. Courtesy photo

Courtesy photo

8 Combat Airlifter • Nov. 2, 2018FEATURE

Thousands of spectators gathered around a line of four C-130 Hercules representing the units that make up the Home of Combat Airlift at show center of the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space Show. They stared in awe as the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds soared overhead Oct. 27-28.

Both days featured aerial demonstrations such as the C-130 Hercules capability exercise, the U.S. Air Force Academy Wings of Blue and U.S. Army Golden Knights parachute jump teams, and the world-famous U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds, in addition to a science, technology, engineer-ing, and mathematics festival that ran all weekend.

The air show kicked off with a demonstration by the U.S. Air Force Academy Wings of Blue parachute jump team with a cadet floating to show center trailing a U.S. flag while the national anthem played. U.S. Air Force Col. Gerald Donohue, 19th Airlift Wing commander, delivered opening remarks welcoming the community and thanking them for their vital support.

“We talk about unrivaled air power,” Donohue said. “But what is truly unrivaled is the support we enjoy from our community.”

Team Little Rock also treated spectators to an exhibition

THUNDEROVER THE ROCK

Air and Space Show comes to Little Rock AFB

Story by Senior Airman Grace Nichols19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs U.S. Air Force photo by Tammy Reed

Children sit inside the flight deck of a C-5M Super Galaxy during the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space Show at Little Rock Air Force Base on Oct. 27. Families from all around the region came to experi-ence the air show which showcased static displays and aerial acts.


Parachutists land after the C-130 capabilities demonstration during the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space Show at Little Rock Air Force Base on Oct. 27. The gates to Little Rock AFB were open to the public for the air show to showcase aerial performances such as the U.S. Army Golden Knights and the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds along with highlighting other capabilities of the U.S. Air Force.

Combat Airlifter • Nov. 2, 2018 9FEATURE

of the aircraft that enables projecting and sustaining agile combat airlift. From carrying heavy cargo to performing low-level maneuvers, visitors learned the true versatility of the C-130J Hercules during a live demonstration.

“This weekend was about showcasing the Air Force - and Team Little Rock specifically - to our incredibly supportive community,” said U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Ryan Williams, air show show director.

Attendees of all ages got a glimpse of the versatility and joint interoperability of the C-130 Hercules during a capability exercise that featured airdrop of heavy equipment,a Humvee and 200 paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne division, Fort Bragg, North Carolina.”

“It was amazing to see the crowd’s reaction to the CAPEX, which really highlighted what the C-130 can do,” said U.S. Air Force Maj. Jared Jones, air show director of operations. “We often talk about our role in projecting and sustaining combat airlift. This weekend, it was on display for everyone to see.”

Spectators also got to see a heritage flight formation that included a C-47 Skytrain, as well as C-130H and C-130J Hercules, highlighting the legacy of the Air Force’s global mobility capability.

“The heritage flight was a perfect symbol for Thunder Over the Rock,” Williams said. “It showed the history of airlift next to our modern capabilities and hopefully inspired our guests to think about the future of combat airlift and Team Little Rock’s continued role in it.”

The airfield featured ground attractions, includ-ing the 19th Security Forces Squadron K-9 demonstra-tion, static displays of dozens of modern and vintage aircraft, a kid zone play area, informational booths and other activities for different age ranges and interests. While the STEM Fest went all weekend, a more immersive field trip day was held Oct. 26 for school-aged children from across the state of Arkansas to expand their horizons and generate interest in science-oriented careers.

Beyond the tailspins, Airmen worked the event to ensure guests had a good experience by explaining aircraft history, giving information about exhibits and keeping the installa-tion secure.

“This was a team effort - specifically a Team Little Rock effort,” Donohue said. “Today was about giving back to the community, and that couldn’t have happened without the efforts of our Airmen and community partners.”

U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Grace Nichols

Parachutists are released during the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space Show at Little Rock Air Force Base on Oct. 27. The gates to Little Rock AFB were open to the public for the air show to showcase aerial demonstrations such as the U.S. Army Golden Knights and the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds.

(Above) A Douglas C-47 Skytrain, a C-130H and a C-130J fly in formation during the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space Show at Little Rock Air Force Base on Oct. 27. The Heritage flight commem-orated the evolution of the C-130. (Right) A member of the U.S. Army Golden Knights jumps out of a UV-18C during an aerial performance for the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space Show at Little Rock Air Force Base on Oct. 27. The air show showcased other aerial demonstrations such as the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds and a C-130 heritage flight.



The U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds fly in formation past a C-130J tail during an aerial act for the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space Show at Little Rock Air Force Base on Oct. 27. The air show showcased other aerial demonstrations such as the U.S. Army Golden Knights and a C-130 heritage flight.


10 Combat Airlifter • Nov. 2, 2018FEATURE

By 19th Airlift Wing Public Affairs Little Rock Air Force Base hosted Arkansas’ largest

STEM festival in conjunction with the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space Show, with field trip day Oct. 26 that drew more than 20,000 attendees, over 13,000 of whom were students.

The students, teachers and chaperones in attendance experienced exhibits focused on science, technology, engineering, and mathematics with the goal of building interest in STEM-oriented careers.

“We all felt a lot of responsibility to live up to the expectations of 13,000 students and their teachers, but seeing the amazed looks on their faces drove home how important this experience was for our young people,” said U.S. Air Force Maj. Kyle Sanders, STEM Fest director. “It was our chance to bring their textbooks to life and connect with science professionals from the entire region.”

Among the exhibits were a robotics competition, drone races, a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra-tion high-altitude weather balloon launch, and NASA’s Journey to Tomorrow, among many others.

The festival offered a chance for Arkansas institu-tions and professionals to interact with a wide swath of students from across Arkansas who attended the event.

“This amount of student engagement you cannot put a price on; it’s unprecedented in Arkansas,” said Chris Lynch, Arkansas Department of Career Education STEM Coordinator.

Little Rock AFB hosts Arkansas’ largest STEM Fest


Students from across Arkansas participate in the science, technology, engineering and mathematics festival at Little Rock Air Force Base on Oct. 26. This event gave students a unique opportunity to immerse themselves in various STEM-related activities before the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space Show opened to the public.


Students attending the Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Festival use robots to pick up yellow balls and put them on platforms at Little Rock Air Force Base on Oct. 26. The students experienced exhibits focused on science, technology, engineering, and mathematics with the goal of building an interest in STEM-oriented careers.See STEM, page 11

Combat Airlifter • Nov. 2, 2018 11FEATURE

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STEM careers are projected to be the fastest-growing sector in the decades to come. In partnering with the state of Arkansas, Team Little Rock hoped to expose attendees to STEM careers by connecting them to the professionals who could speak to their careers directly, with a goal of affecting change beyond Little Rock.

“Both our nation and our local economy depend on technology to thrive,” Sanders said. “We hope that this event helped inspire the next genera-tion of scientists and engineers.”

The STEM Fest also ran throughout the Thunder Over the Rock Air and Space Show Oct. 27-28, and was open to the entire public in attendance. The festival exhibits comple-mented the air and space show by highlighting the vital role STEM plays in aviation technology and the Air Force at-large.

“STEM is important because it’s what makes the world go ‘round,” said U.S. Air Force Capt. Ian Bergstrom, STEM Fest augmentee. “It’s important to get that into a child’s perspective at a young age.”

U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Grace Nichols

A student performs a science experiment during the science, technology, engineering and mathematics festival at Little Rock Air Force Base on Oct. 26. Among the exhibits were a robotics competition, drone races, a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration high-altitude weather balloon launch, and NASA’s Journey to Tomorrow, among many others.


A student attending the Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Festival learns about water survival training with STEM Festival volunteers at Little Rock Air Force Base on Oct. 26. The festival offered a chance for Arkansas institutions and professionals to interact with a wide swath of students from across Arkansas who attended the event.

STEMContinued from page 10

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Attentive but slightly squirmy young children sat in rows on the floor, while their teachers lined the walls of the gymnasium at the brand-new Bobby G. Lester Elemen-tary School on Oct. 23.

There, during a Red Ribbon Week assembly, they watched and listened to five volunteers from Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, expound on the virtues of living a drug-free life. This year’s Red Ribbon Week was Oct. 23-31, and its theme was ‘Life Is Your Journey. Travel Drug Free.’

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Collin Gates, loadmaster liaison noncommissioned officer in charge, Center for Naval Aviation Technical Training Detachment, Little Rock AFB, tackled the theme dead-on as he stood in the middle of the students at the assembly.

“I let them know they can achieve anything they want in life if they stay drug-free, using my story for inspiration,” Gates said. “Also, I had another story about a friend of mine from back home that got caught up in drugs and lost pretty much everything in his life.

“It just let them know that these are the realities behind life,” Gates said. “This is what can happen, and this is what should

happen, it’s all up to you.”Red Ribbon Week is one of many

chances for Little Rock AFB personnel to partner with local community schools, and Sharise Holland, program manager from the base’s Drug Demand Reduction program, took volunteers from five agencies to four elementaries to partici-pate in campaign activities.

The DDR teamed up with the base Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention and Treatment program, Security Forces investigation, Office of Special Investiga-tions, and substance abuse counseling for the Marines to provide education and message products to the students to help them understand why it’s important to stay drug-free.

“We’re here to instill that early childhood intervention helps to make sure they know they have life choices, and to go down the positive route,” Holland said.

“Overall, with our students, when we don’t think they are listening, they are listening,” said Dr. Janice Walker, Lester Elementary principal. “Add the lessons the counselor is going to give them as a follow up with what you guys have done here today to really emphasize it, I think it’s something they will remember.”

Fifth-grade student Xavier Jones proved that when Holland asked him after the assembly what he learned. He said, “It’s not smart to do drugs.” Point taken.

LRAFB team members share their stories, advice with students during Red Ribbon WeekBy Tammy L. Reed19th Airlift Wing Public Affiars

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Collin Gates, Center for Naval Aviation Technical Training Detach-ment Little Rock Air Force Base loadmaster liaison NCO in charge, tells students during a Red Ribbon Week assembly at Bobby G. Lester Elementary on Oct. 23 that choosing drugs and alcohol can lead them down the wrong path in life. The yearly National Red Ribbon Campaign mobilizes communities to educate youth and encourage participation in drug prevention activities.

U.S. Air Force photos by Tammy L. Reed

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Katie Bennett, 19th Logistics Readiness Squadron personal property counselor, tells students during a Red Ribbon Week assembly Oct. 23 at Bobby G. Lester Elementary how she persevered through a difficult time due to a relative’s substance abuse. His choices helped her steer clear of drug and alcohol abuse in her own life.

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13Combat Airlifter • Nov. 2, 2018

THE COMBAT AIRLIFTER CLASSI-FIED 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 combatairlifter-classif [email protected] Deadline to advertise in Friday’s is-sue is 5 p.m. Tuesday.

LOCAL CHURCH in Cabot is looking to fill a nursery position for our Sun-day morning services. Must love to work with children ages 0-2. Please call (501) 843-5944, Monday-Thurs-day to set up an interview.

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YARD SALE, 11/2, 7 am-5 pm; 11/3, 7 am-? 28 Alexis Dr., Cabot. Clothes, misc., furniture, etc.

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YARD SALE, 11/2 & 3, 8 am-1 pm, 802 Southhaven Ave., Cabot, behind Southside Elementary, Yard tools, trolling motor, kitchen items, home decor, books & misc.

GARAGE SALE, 11/2 & 3, 8 am-2 pm, 39 Pond St., Cabot. Furniture, TV, clothes, toys, odds & ends, books, Christmas decoration, etc.

YARD SALE, 11/3, 8 am-? 3177 Mt. Springs Rd., Cabot, off Hwy. 5. Lots of new Christmas decorations, few clothes, lots of knickknacks, etc.

YARD SALE, 11/2, 8 am-4 pm, 2808 Browning Cv., Cabot. Utility trailer, antiques, clothes, shoes, purses, baby items, wall decor, glassware, vases, cellphone accessories, lots of misc.

YARD SALE, 11/3 & 4, 9 am-3 pm, Julia Chambers Dr., off 294/Military, across from Sunny’s Auto Salvage. Clothes, baby stuff, shoes, some col-lectibles, too much to list.

YARD SALE, 112, 8 am-? Corner of 38 & 321, Furniture & all kinds of stuff.

MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, 11/3, 7 am-? 761 Peyton St., Ward.

HORSES: LUCKY Acres Board-ing Stable, TLC for your horse, box stalls and paddocks, clean pastures, indoor and outdoor arenas, riding in-struction and training program. Dres-sage our specialty. (501) 681-1833.

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TABBY KITTENS, orange & white, 1 male-6 mos. old, 2 kittens, 2-3 wks. old. (501) 835-8534.

LOST CAT: since 10/13, female, gray & black tabby, on base. Alabama Dr. (501) 533-5679, Joey.

2007 FORD Edge, good cond., new front tires, $4,700 firm. Text only (501) 434-0002 after 5 please, no pics sent.

4 QUART copper/brass radiator for Pontiac engine, make offer. (501) 882-2142 or ^06-1314.

2013 VOLVO S-60 T5, charcoal gray w/charcoal leather, loaded, 68,000 miles, beautiful care, $10,800. (501) 676-2092.

2013 FORD F-250 XLT crew cab, 56K miles, tool box included, tail-gate step, spray-in bed liner, elec-tronic locking axle, XLT value pkg., plus more extras, excellent condi-tion. (318) 707-3470, Cabot.

ALUMINUM TOOLBOX for truck or trailer, 10”x16”x16”, $60. (501) 944-2081.

1998 TOYOTA Tacoma SR5, 4-cyl., 2WD, dk. green, 124K mi., good con-dition, $5,300. (501) 676-1955.

TRUCK TOOLBOX, metal, lockable, 57” long, good condition, $130. (501) 681-5919.

1966 CHEVROLET C-10, LWB, Straight 6, 3-speed, runs great & very good condition, 44K original miles, $5500 obo. (501) 628-4210.

2005 HONDA Civic EX, 237k miles, well maintained, cold A/C, new tim-ing belt, water pump & belts, $2,900. (501) 286-9533, Ward.

2016 NISSAN Altima 4-Door, all power, back-up camera, rear spoiler, tinted windows, 46k miles, $9,200. (501) 605-3312.

2005 BUICK Lacrosse CKL, all leath-er, V-6, 144K miles, 23-29 mpg., all pwr., sunroof, heated seats, every-thing works, silver, $2,500 firm. Text only: (501) 434-0002, no pic., after 5 pm.

4 GOODYEAR tires, 275/55R/20, 85% tread, $400. (501) 983-1445.

BLUE OX Sway Pro weight distribu-tion hitch, 50 amp. surge guard, X tire chocks, slide stabilizers, leveling blocks. Make offer on one or all. Must sell. (318) 707-3470, Cabot.

TRAVEL TRAILER, 2008 Sunny Brook 300RLS, great condition, $12,500 firm. (501) 351-6720.

215 SLINGSHOT Polaris SLI, plus top, all extras, 10k miles, red & black, garage kept, very nice. (501) 454-7501.

1998 POLARIS Sportsman 500 (for parts) & 2000 Polaris Sportsman, $1,800 for both. (501) 422-0123, Dwight.

TILLER, BIG rear tine, gently used by 79 yr. old man, $700 new, $400 now. Text only after 5 pm, (501) 434-0002.

JOHN DEERE mowing deck, 48” cut, $100. 983-1445.

VARIOUS HORSE drawn equipment including plows & harrows. (501) 328-3744.

3 YR. old 15.5 HP Troy-Bilt, used very little, looks new, no mowing deck, $200. (870) 256-5931, Des Arc, no texts.

FREE MOVING SUPPLIES - want to save money on a DITY? We moved back to Cabot & have sm., med., lg. & hanger boxes broken down & also, packing paper, ready to go. (501) 286-6588.

DIABETIC SHOES, black, good con-dition, $99 ea. 749-8667.

GOLF CLUBS: Ping I2 irons, Taylor woods, Golfsmith putter, Hogan bag, all in excellent condition, $299. 749-8667.

PINK FLOYD, Dark Side of the Moon vinyl album w/matching lighter & XL Pink Floyd T-shirt, $80 obo. (501) 606-1314 or (501) 882-2142.

GENERATOR, BRIGGS & Stratton, 5550w, pull-start, $375. (501) 434-0002, text only after 5 pm.

ANTIQUE DOLL bed w/rocking chair, light wicker, solid, has wheels, 92 yrs. old, $60 obo. (501) 843-4890.

HELP WANTED

YARD SALES

ANNOUNCEMENTS

LAWN & FARM EQUIPMENT

DID YOU KNOW

OFFERS

FREE CLASSIFIEDS?That’s Right! Sell your Vehicle, Camper, Lawn Mower,

the Gym you now use for a clothes hanger in the Combat Airlifter FREE Classifieds.

ADS WILL RUN EVERY FRIDAY FOR 3 WEEKS

CALL: 501-982-9421 OR 501-941-5132OR EMAIL: [email protected]

Ads must be non-commercial. (NO Employment, Real Estate or Rentals, Animals for Sale, Firearms or Personals). FREE ads will run on a space available basis. We reserve the right to deny any ad at our discretion.

Deadline for Combat Airlifter Free Classifieds is 5 pm Tuesday

SERVICES

ITEMS FOR SALEAUTOS/ACCESSORIES

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

GUARDTRONICINC.

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

www.guardtronic.com

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

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

568-0888

AR LIC. # E-050

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

(501) 568-0888

PETS & SUPPLIES

SERVICES

AUTOS/ACCESSORIES

HORSES

LOST & FOUND

AUTOS/ACCESSORIES RECREATIONAL VEHICLES


HANDHELD ELECTRIC grinder, Dewalt, $50; alternator, starter & ra-diator from 1998 Ford Ranger, $100. (501) 983-1445.

2 TWIN camo sheet sets,1 com-forter,1 dust ruffle, new in bag, $110 obo;1 tan Dooney & Bourke purse, $50; 1 navy blue Dooney & Bourke purse w/dust bag, almost new, $75; 1 pink Brahmin crossbody, new w/ tags & dust bag, $195; 1 green Liz Claiborne purse, $20 obo; women's shoes, sz. 6 & 7; all clean, smoke free. Serious Inquiries only. (501) 944-5346.

3 LG. metal 10’ deer stands, excel-lent condition, $250 ea.; 5’ tripod stand, very good condition, $150. (870) 256-5931, Des Arc, no texts.

WOMEN'S SHOES, sz. 6 & 7; women's clothes, 4-12; Disney Baby Minnie Mouse stroller/infant car seat set, $130; infant girl swing, battery/electric,lights, sound, $120 obo.; in-fant girl bouncy seat (battery), $65; infant girl clothes, 0-12 mos..all clean, smoke free. Serious Inquiries only. (501) 944-5346.

SMALL FIREPROOF safe, good for documents & jewelry, 2’x14:, $50 cash. 350-8876.

BEAUTIFUL 1950S Underwood typewriter, very large & heavy, $50 cash. Text typewriter to (501) 231-2757, Jax.

DINNER BELL, $200; cow bell, $25. (501) 983-1445.

WWII TRENCH art, handmade, $600 obo. (501) 882-2142 or 606-1314, no texts.

2 ALUMINUM Sonic drive-in trays, make offer. (501) 882-2142 or 606-1314, no texts.

GIRL’S MURRAY 10-speed Allant bicycle, white & purple, headlight & taillight, $125; Region’s bicycle, nev-er ridden, $200 obo. (501) 882-2142 or (501) 606-1314.

LOTS OF Christmas ornaments, tall angel, musical Christmas items, Christmas wreaths, small lighted tree, good condition, make offer. (501) 843-4890.

2 CHILDREN’S plastic picnic tables, $5 ea.; 3 Little Tyke yard cars, $3 ea. 843-4890.

9 BICYCLES, 16” & down, 3 heavy duty skateboard, 3 Razor scooters, all for $60; Frisbee game w/2 netted stands & 4 Frisbees, $20; badminton set, $10; large jogging stroller, seats 2, $30. (501) 843-4890.

TRAILER/MOBILE HOME burned down, whoever is willing to clean up mess can have whatever is left. Not parting out. (501) 266-9240.

OVER $100 worth of Christmas items, new condition, $25. (501) 231-2757.

VINTAGE 45 records, cheap. 288-7229.

LG. CAPACITY GE washer/dryer, frontload, only a few mos. old, like new, $1,600.; side kick stainless steel refrigerator/freezer, lg. capacity, new in plastic, $1,110; med. off-white chest freezer, $100 obo.; med. size color TV, $30 obo.; lg. TV, $40 obo., both work great. Smoke free, clean & ready to go. Serious inquiries only. (501) 944-5346.

SMALL, BROWN, suede couch, (needs cleaning), $40 obo.; large wooden wardrobe w/shelves & hang-ing rods, $100 obo. (501) 944-5346.

WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC dryer, works well, $80 cash. 350-8876.

OLD-STYLE REFRIGERATOR, washer & dryer, all operational, $200 for all. (501) 983-1445.

LIVING ROOM TV wall unit, excellent condition. (501) 837-7426.

MINI-FRIDGE, $35. 983-1445.

4 OLD oil lamps, out of 1927 house, $40 ea. 983-1445.

50,0000 BTU propane vented heater. (903) 293-4525, Beebe.

ANTIQUE TABLE & 6 chairs w/cus-tom cut glass top, $150. 982-1274.

GLIDER ROCKER & matching otto-man, oatmeal tan, Best chairs, per-fect condition, $275. (501) 681-1476.

WHIRLPOOL MICROWAVE/HOOD combination, 2004 model, #MH1150XM, $250 obo. (501) 628-7085.

DINING ROOM table, 74”x42”, $25; lots of other stuff for your yard sale, really reasonable or free. (501) 882-3494.

KENMORE ELITE dryer, front load, Kenmore washer, top load, like new, $900 for both. (501) 983-1445.

NICE MAHOGANY gossip bench, good condition, pd. $175, asking $85. (501) 231-2757, Jax.

QUEEN-SIZE MATTRESS & box springs, no headboard or footboard, good condition, cheap. 985-0063.

WASHER & dryer, new in box, $500 for both. (501) 658-0767.

COZY 1 room studio apartment with wood-burning fireplace, appliance-filled kitchen. Starting at $325 plus utilities. Deposit, $200. No children or pets. Studio Apartments, (501) 982-0434.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 1,900 sq. ft. home located in the heart of Hill-crest. Minutes from UAMS, blocks north of Kavanaugh Blvd. Updated kitchen, laundry room, off-street parking, fully fenced in backyard with deck, all hardwood flooring, and tons more. $2150 per month. Call (501) 758-9555 for more information, (RLNE4448178).

2 TO 3 bedroom doublewide, 6+ acres adjacent to Holland Bottoms, 20x40 in-ground pool, 2-car garage, circular drive, 751 Sunset Circle, Cabot. (501) 259-4576.

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

RENTALS

RENTALS

AUTOS/ACCESSORIES

ITEMS FOR SALE

INCREASE YOURBUSINESS!!

ADVERTISE INCombat Airlifter

982-9421

RENTALS

22213 Hwy. 107, Jacksonville • 501-988-2979

www.bhmotors.net

6.9%IN-HOUSE

FINANCING!

Quality CarsFAIR PRICESGreat rates

2008 FORD F-250 SD XL 4WD4X4, A/C, Cruise, Fog Lights,Tow Pkg., Tinted Windows & More!

$12,995

2010 TOYOTA CAMRY SE6-spd., Cruise, Pwr. Pkg., CD,Fog Lights, Traction Control & More!

$10,495

2012 FORD EXPEDITION EL LTD.LOADED! Adj. Pedals, Alarm, CD,Bluetooth, Pwr. Pkg. & More!

$15,995

A/C, Alarm, Bucket Seats, CD,Bluetooth, Keyless, Handfree & More!

2011 KIA SOUL SPORT$10,995For a complete list of our rental property, stop by our office at

300 T.P. White Drive, Suite A, Jacksonville or call 501-982-3185www.bgrpm.com

Property Management982-3185

Properties Available:719 S. Redmond, Jacksonville, 2 Br, 1 1/2 Ba, $595/mthPhillip Drive, Jacksonville, 2 Br, 1 Ba, $475/mth9106 Peachtree, Sherwood, 3 Br, 2 Ba, $925/mth1519 Pine, Jacksonville, 3 Br, 1 Ba, $750/mth14 FraMar, Jacksonville, 2 Br, 1 Ba, $525/mth15 Wedgewood, Cabot, 3 Br, 2 Ba, $1,050/mth209 Fair Oaks, Jacksonville, 3 Br, 2 Ba, $1,250/mth708 Lehman, Jacksonville, 3 Br, 1 1/2 Ba, $750/mth1213 Melrose, Jacksonville, 3 Br, 2 Ba, $1,050/mth77-B Liberty, Cabot, 2 Br, 1 Ba, $500/mth21 High Plains, Cabot, 3 Br, 2 Ba, $1200/mth90 Pond, Cabot, 4 Br, 2 Ba, $895/mth130 Plumdale, Sherwood, 3 Br, 2 Ba, $1250/mth203 Creekwood, Jacksonville, 3 Br, 2 Ba, $1100/mth70 Creekwood, Jacksonville, 3 Br, 2 Ba, $950/mth403 W. 4th, North Little Rock, 2 Br, 1 1/2 Ba, $945/mth

Contact Office about Move-In Specials

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIALPROPERTY MANAGEMENT

DISCOUNTS AVAILABLEON SEVERAL

RENTAL PROPERTIES

TWO LOCATIONS303 N. James St.,

Jacksonville501-982-7474

5209 J.F.K. Blvd.North Little Rock

501-835-2121www.century21prestigerealty.com

ITEMS FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

RENTALS


RENTALS

Vowell RealtyProperty Management

501-605-1212

17B ODDIE LN., WARD1 BR, 1 BA, w/fridge

$525 MO., $400 DEP.301 TANGLEWOOD, CABOT3 BR, 2 BA w/1 acre/shop$850 MO., $700 DEP.204 N. POLK, CABOT

3 BR, 2 BA w/fridge$850 MO., $600 DEP.

33 S. PINE, CABOT2 BR, 1 BA

$450 MO., $350 DEP.

1936 FORBUS RD., LONOKE3 BR, 1.5 BA w/1 acre

$850 MO., $650 DEP.

425 NOTTINGHAM, CABOT4 BR, 2 BA

$1050 MO., $800 DEP.

ITEMS FOR SALEITEMS FOR SALE


AUTOS/ACCESSORIES AUTOS/ACCESSORIES

15Combat Airlifter • Nov. 2, 2018

HOUSES FOR SALE

Active Duty, Military Retirees and civilians employed at Little Rock Air Force Base and tenant commands and dependents.5 pm Tuesday for Friday Publication

Only ONE FREE AD PER ISSUE, up to 20 WORDS. Ads will run for two weeks. The word limit does not include names, addresses and telephone numbers. Late ads will be held until the next week for publication. FREE ADS WILL BE RUN ON A SPACE AVAILABLE BASIS. Terms are limited to selling or trading. Excludes all ads described under the terms of PAID Classified Advertising. Personals will not be accepted. PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS ONLY - no businesses or organizations.

POLICY: Classifieds will be accepted:IN PERSON: 404 Graham Rd., Jacksonville, Ark.BY PHONE: (501) 982-9421 or (501) 941-5132 • BY FAX: (501) 985-0026BY E-MAIL: [email protected] MAIL: The Leader, P.O. Box 766, Jacksonville, Ark. 72078The Combat Airlifter newspaper reserves the right to correctly classify, edit, reject or cancel any ad.

Name & Rank:Office or Activity:Home Phone: Work Phone:I have read the above policy and understand the terms, and that this ad will run on a one time, space available basis.

Signature:

FAX: 985-0026 PHONE: 982-9421 or 941-5132 • EMAIL: [email protected] FAX: 985-0026 PHONE: 982-9421 or 941-5132 • EMAIL: [email protected]

Tuesday, 5 p.m. for Friday Publication$10.00 for the first 25 words, 25¢ for each word after, per week, for each individual ad.

Help Wanted, Services, Fundraisers, Rentals, Real Estate, Manufactured Housing & all other business or commercial income ads. All must be prepaid.

POLICY: Classifieds will be accepted:IN PERSON: 404 Graham Rd., Jacksonville, Ark.BY PHONE: (501) 982-9421 or (501) 941-5132 • BY FAX: (501) 985-0026BY E-MAIL: [email protected] MAIL: The Leader, P.O. Box 766, Jacksonville, Ark. 72078We take VISA, MC, A/E and Discover for easier payment. The Combat Airlifter newspaper reserves the right to correctly classify, edit, reject or cancel any ad.

Date: Amount enclosed:Number of times ad to be run: Issue Dates: Name:Address: Phone: Credit Card #: Exp.

HOUSES FOR SALE

3400 John F. Kennedy Blvd. • North Little Rock, AR 72116 • Office: (501) 975-2100

Sherwood 2733 Highline Dr.4 bedrooms

2 Full & 1 Half Baths2,500 SF

MLS #17034312$284,900

Sherwood 17104 Crooked Oak3 bedrooms2 Full Baths2,000 SF

MLS #18011771$239,900

Sherwood 9401 E. Woodruff3 bedrooms

2 Full & 1 Half Baths3,016 SF

MLS #18010040$359,900

Jacksonville 9914 Tadpole3 bedrooms2 Full Baths2,407 SF

MLS #18010039$349,900

Sherwood 10701 Stoneridge3 bedrooms2 Full Baths1,603 SF

MLS #18012564$149,900

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

Brook Knox, Principal Broker/412-5806 (mobile)Multi-Million Dollar Sales Producer

CALL US-WE CAN SELL ANY COMPANY’S LISTING

www.knoxrealtyco.com

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO SEE ALL OF OURLISTINGS, GO TO WWW.KNOXREALTYCO.COM

YOUR LONOKE REAL ESTATE CONNECTION! CALL OUR OFFICE TO FIND MORE LISTINGS

GREAT HOME IN A GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD!! This wonderful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has approx. 1,220 sq. ft. Large living room with vaulted ceiling. Fenced backyard & deck, sitting on a nice tree shaded corner lot. Close to the schools. 102 Cotton Lane ~ $114,900.

CHARMING HOME WITH FRESH PAINT AND NEW FLOORING. 3 bedroom, 2 baths approx. 1,400 sq. ft. Open kitchen dining combo, laundry room & large master bedroom, fenced backyard and patio. 712 Barnes Street ~ $98,000.

38 ACRES!!! Great pasture land to build your dream home & bring your horses & cows. This property is close to Lonoke, Cabot & Beebe. Hwy 31 N ~ $171,000.

AMAZING CUSTOM BUILT 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME offers an open floor plan. Living w/19’ ceiling & electric FP. Kitchen w/breakfast bar & pantry, sep. dining rm. Transom windows, extra crown molding, 9’ ceilings throughout & so much more ~ truly a must see. Enjoy evenings sitting on the back porch over looking the pasture. Also a 30x30 barn, fenced for horses & 16x12 storage all sitting on approx. 4 acres. 11256 AR Hwy 31 N ~ $221,000.

LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE COUNTRY? This manufactured home has 3 bedrooms 2 bath with over 1,600 sq. ft. Large living room, open kitchen and separate dining area. Sitting on approx. 1 acre. 174 Mathis Road ~ $70,000.

Claudette Derden, Agent/920-2204Multi-Million Dollar Sales Producer

1522 N. Center Lonoke

676-2245

BEAUTIFUL 74 ACRES TO BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS!! The property is fenced & cross fenced, 2 ponds, fruit trees, 45x60 pole barn & feeding shed. 3132 Clay Hill Rd., Austin ~ $333,000.

Northgate Mini Storage503 Northgate Drive

Jacksonville, AR 72076(501) 985-5054N

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Min

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Sizes Available

Military Discount

Convenient to

base

FREE lock when youmentionthis ad

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

Hwy. 319, next to Ward Volunteer Fire Dept.

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

Sunday: CLOSED

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

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

BOAT, RV & MINI STORAGE

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

COMPETITIVE RATESMILITARY & SENIOR

DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE!CASH, CHECKS & ALL MAJOR

CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

MINI-STORAGE MINI-STORAGE

combat airlifter hapman honored - af

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