A PUBLICATION OF THE 502nd AIR BASE WING

JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-LACKLAND, TEXAS • Vol. 71 No. 20 • May 23, 2014 690th Network Support Squadron tests new help desk app

Photo by Senior Airman Lynsie Nichols Mance Clark, 902nd Security Forces Squadron, tests the new Virtual Enterprise Service Desk application for the fi rst time May 16. The product, also known as vESD, is a client-based application that serves as a communication platform between the Enterprise Service Desk and all 850,000 users in the Air Force network. The product is going through a trial period and is expected to be released in October 2014. See story Page 3.

INSIDE | News 3 Community Briefs 14 What's Happening 15 Sports 17 ONLINE | http://www.jbsa.af.mil PAGE 2 commentary TALESPINNER May 23, 2014 - Lackland Knowledge is power! Editorial Staff Brig. Gen. Bob LaBrutta 502nd Air Base Wing/JBSA Commander

Todd G. White 502nd Air Base Wing/JBSA Are you fully energized? Public Affairs Director Oscar Balladares JBSA-Lackland Public Affairs Chief By Senior Master Sgt. Chas Buterbaugh of the knowledge I learned and had access to take advantage of these programs, with 318th Cyberspace Operations to. Luckily one of my mentors thumped me force shaping there may not be a later. I Leslie E. Finstein Internal Communications Chief on the head and forced me to look at all the was fortunate I had time, and did not wait Managing Editor nowledge is power! How many things I learned and the advantages the Air too long before using these programs to 671-4111 times have you heard people say Force had given me. I took a step back and improve myself and open additional doors Senior Airman Krystal M. Jeffers that? For me it’s been hundreds of decided the time was right. for myself both as a military member and in K Editor times between the quotes, speeches, bill- When I first joined after high school I the civilian sector. boards and movies everywhere. Now anyone Mike Joseph had zero intention of ever pursuing formal It is a simple equation; By educating Senior Writer who knows me will confirm that I can be a education again, but because it has been yourself, you expand your options. With a pretty slow learner and depending on who given to me so freely through tuition assis- Community College of the Air Force associ- Jose T. Garza, III Sports/Staff Writer you ask they will tell you that tance, the GI Bill, professional organization ate degree, technical school training and I still have a long way to go, but in my scholarships and myriad other programs four or six years of military experience, you Dorothy Lonas Page Design/Illustrator own defense, I also know that I’ve come a available, I finally broke down (others would immediately have an advantage over some- long way. say got smart). So, I decided to power up. At one who has none. When I was 16 years old my mind was the 10-year point of my career I decided it If you have a bachelor’s degree you put Office made up; I didn’t like school, I was joining was about time to use those programs and yourself one rung on the ladder above 2230 Huges Ave. the military and swore I would never take JBSA-Lackland, Texas begin my college journey. Twelve long years that group. Finally, with a master’s degree, 78236-5415 another class again when I graduated the later, the kid who hated school so much that American Census data has shown you can 671-2908; following year. Funny thing is the more I he joined the Air Force to get away from it earn close to 20 percent more each year (fax) 671-2022 fought against studying, taking tests and completed his master of science degree with than those with a bachelor’s degree depend- Email: [email protected] taking college courses, the more I did those Commander's Action Line distinction. Crazy right? ing on your field of study. With a Doctorate, http://go.usa.gov/jhXh very things I swore off years ago. I soon I never truly realized the power an edu- you may change your tax bracket. Keep Straight Talk: 671-6397 (NEWS) found out that basic training was just one cation could provide me both in uniform and in mind you can also earn multiple certi- more cram session mixed with gym class, out. When you take time to learn, you im- fications thereby setting you up for future For advertising information: EN Communities housekeeping and camping on steroids. I prove yourself, you improve your organiza- success. P.O. Box 2171 can still hear my training instructors yelp, tion and, believe it or not, you improve oth- The best news in this article is that right San Antonio, Texas 78297 “What are you looking at? Get your nose in ers around you as well. By powering up and now you can get a professional certification, 250-2440 that Airmen’s Manual.” Guess what, time to expanding your personal knowledge, you associate, bachelor, master’s or perhaps a study. share that knowledge with others, improving doctoral degree free. Yes 100 percent. How This newspaper is published by Finally, after six weeks I had graduated… their approach to looking at things. When many of you have stood in line for free EN Communities, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force, no more studying, sitting in classrooms, it comes to knowledge, the Air Force is also game tickets, free Starbucks or buy one get under exclusive written contract with finally. I was wrong again. one big power plant. So I ask you, are you one free deals? That may only have hours JBSA-Lackland, Texas. This commercial enterprise Air Force newspaper is an From the minute I joined the Air Force powering up? Are you fully energized? or maybe months of pay-off. Why would you authorized publication for members it has been one non-stop classroom and In a time when the Department Of not want to take advantage of a free educa- of the U.S. military services. Contents of the Talespinner are not necessarily it never stops. Not one year has gone by Defense is trying to have their dollars go tion that will have a life-long pay-off? the official views of, or endorsed by, that I wasn’t studying career development farther, they are looking at every measure Whether you have been in two years or the U.S. government, the Department of Defense, or the Department of the courses, promotion fitness examination, (yes they can to cut budgets and reduce spend- 22 years now is the time! Power up while Air Force. us old farts carried PFEs not professional ing. If you think tuition assistance will be you can, because eventually the Air Force The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or development guides), promotion material, there in its current state forever, you may power plant may cut its output and you supplements, does not constitute attending professional military education. be fooling yourself. could be left low on knowledge and even endorsement by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Air For the longest time I didn’t take advantage If you sit back until later in your career shorter on power! Force or EN Communities, of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without JBSA Sexual Assault One of the regard to race, color, religion, sex, Straight Talk Line best things national origin, age, marital status, Prevention and Response physical handicap, political affiliation, about ICE is or any other non-merit factor of the For current, automated information during a natural disaster, that people purchaser, user or patron. JBSA Sexual Assault Hotline • 808-SARC (7272) Editorial content is edited, prepared crisis or emergency, call your local Straight Talk line. can let ser- and provided by the Public Affairs Office DoD Safe Helpline • (877) 995-5247 of the 502nd Air Base Wing. All photos, •JBSA-Fort Sam Houston: 466-4630 vice providers know when they do unless otherwise indicated, are U.S. Air a great job, not just for poor service. Force photos. •JBSA-Lackland: 671-6397 JBSA CRISIS HOTLINE • 367-1213 Deadline for story submissions It takes 5 minutes or less to submit is noon Wednesday the week prior •JBSA-Randolph: 652-7469 JBSA Duty Chaplain • 365-6420 a comment at http://ice.disa.mil. to publication. May 23, 2014 TALESPINNER news PAGE 3 nEWS in BRiEF 690th NSS tests new virtual helpdesk app JUNE 19 ing time with a new prod- across JBSA and the Air essary except for extreme home buyers’ seminar A home buyers’ seminar is from 1:30- uct called the Virtual Enter- Force Personnel Center cases where connectivity is 4 p.m. June 19 in the Fellowship Room at prise Service Desk. to test the beta version of completely lost.” Freedom Chapel. The product, also known vESD May 16, at the ESD fa- The vESD will benefi t Seminar topics include the home buying as vESD, is a client-based cility located at JBSA-Lack- the Air Force as a whole process, how much money is needed, cur- application that serves as land Kelley Field Annex. by educating and empow- rent market conditions, mortgage basics, a communication platform “Our goal is to demon- ering users to resolve their information about the Veterans Adminis- between the Air Force En- strate the product and allow own issues as well as get tration and Texas Veterans loan programs, terprise Service Desk and users to provide feedback status updates on existing credit information/tips, and a question-and- all 850,000 plus users in on its functionality and the trouble tickets and allow answer session. the Air Force network. Cur- ease of using the program,” them to provide feedback. For reservations and additional informa- rently, the product is going said Jessie Mues, 690th It will also cut-back on call tion, call 375-5149. through a trial period and NSS information specialist. time allowing more time for is expected to be released Currently, when users productivity. INFORMATIONAL in October 2014. experience computer net- “I believe this product is The ESD provides com- work issues, they must sub- best for our users,” Mues pass and registration move The Pass and Registration Offi ce has re- By Senior Airman Lynsie Nichols puter related support to all mit a trouble ticket over the said. “Instead of waiting on located to building 9504, next to the Valley JBSA-Lackland Public Affairs Air Force military and ci- phone to the ESD, where the phone, the user just has Hi gate, from building 5616. vilian personnel. The 690th wait times can be long de- to click on an icon on their The personnel at the NSS is responsible for es- pending on call volume. desktop and their issue will 690th Network Support tablishing, operating and Michael Ward, 690th be fi xed in a few minutes.” enlisted museum closures The USAF Airman Heritage Museum will Squadron at Joint Base maintaining the ESD. NSS fl ight chief of plans “I am excited about this be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and June 2-3. San Antonio-Lackland Kel- The 690th NSS invited a and requirements, added, product and it’s potential,” The museum expects to resume normal busi- ly Field Annex are working mix of personnel with dif- “Once this application be- Ward added. “The vESD is ness hours June 4. hard to put an end to long ferent levels of computer comes available, phone the future of the Air Force periods of telephone wait- based knowledge from calls will no longer be nec- help desk.” bah recertification The Air Force has started the recertifi - cation process mandating that every Air- man provide their servicing fi nance offi ce with documentation for all dependents by Dec. 31. Airmen of the Air Force: The recertifi cation is part of Air Force Last year, in response to budget sequestration, we the-box ideas, it’s now. Each of us must be “all in, all audit readiness for 2015 as required by the launched the Every Dollar Counts campaign. Since that the time” to make this work. There are two programs 2010 National Defense Authorization Act. launch, your innovative ideas and money-saving effi - available to submit your great ideas to increase cost The one-time process allows the Air Force ciency changes saved our Air Force hundreds of mil- savings across our Air Force. You may submit ideas to validate the $5.4 billon spent annually lions of dollars during these challenging fi scal times. online to our Airmen Powered by Innovation website at on BAH entitlements and also ensures the From public-private partnerships at base level, to https://ipds.afpc.randolph.af.mil or by contacting your money spent on BAH is fully auditable. centralized engine repair Air Force wide, your ideas local Air Force Smart Operations for the Twenty-fi rst For information, call 652-1851 or email are saving precious resources all across the enterprise. Century Offi ce. All ideas will be actively processed by fi [email protected]. The fi nance To each Airman who took the time to send in an idea, the Offi ce of the Under Secretary of the Air Force for offi ce at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland is infl uence change or create a new effi ciency in your Business Transformation. located in building 5616, Suite 1; on JBSA- shop: thank you – job well done! But we can’t stop now As you know, there are consequences of this fi scal Randolph, the fi nance offi ce is in building … we must do more. climate we cannot change, but we must do our very 399, Suite 2; and on JBSA-Fort Sam Houston, Now is the time to leverage the success of last year’s best to improve the things we can and ensure we are the fi nance offi ce is in building 4196. campaign and continue to cultivate a culture of inno- good stewards of every taxpayer dollar. Let’s all take vation, effi ciency, and savings. This letter is our call ownership – each active duty, Reserve, Guard and civil- to action to Make Every Dollar Count. Our goal is to firing range trespass notice ian Airman – to improve what we can control and to Trespassing on the Medina Firing Range take as many of our effi ciencies and savings initiatives Make Every Dollar Count. is illegal and dangerous. as possible and multiply them across the entire spec- Weapons training is conducted daily at trum of operations. From large scale initiatives, such “Make Every Dollar Count: All In, All The Time.” the fi ring range, located at 900 Patrol Road as implementing cutting-edge energy practices or ac- quisition process improvements, to base-level actions, Deborah Lee James on the Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland such as video teleconferencing and contract review, Secretary of the Air Force Training Annex at Medina. everything counts. For details, contact the 37th Train- Our current initiatives are just the beginning. We Larry O. Spencer ing Support Squadron’s Combat Weapons challenge each of you to develop initiatives in your own General, USAF Section range control offi ce at 671-2349. areas of expertise. If there was ever a time for out-of- Vice Chief of Staff PAGE 4 TALESPINNER May 23, 2014 Two JBSA Airmen earn top DOD journalism honors

By Staff Sgt. Clinton Atkins to tell the story about the “Candy Air Education and Training Command Public Affairs Bomber” and his reenactment of de- livering candy to children during the Two Air Education and Training Berlin campaign. Command noncommissioned officers “I’m extremely pleased with were recently named 2013 Thomas Quintanilla’s success. A Thomas Jefferson Award winners, a Depart- Jefferson award is the pinnacle of ment of Defense honor bestowed recognition for photojournalists in the upon public affairs personnel annu- DOD community,” said Joe Bela, chief ally. of 59th MDW Public Affairs. “Her ac- The Thomas Jefferson Awards pro- complishment cannot be overstated. gram, a competition that includes ev- “This achievement is just one ery military branch, recognizes print, more marker for an NCO who always photo and broadcast journalists for Courtesy photo brings her A-game, no matter what Staff Sgt. Jerilyn Quintanilla (left photo), 59th Medical Wing Public Affairs at JBSA-Lack- outstanding achievement in further- the task or mission. It’s a reflection land and Tech. Sgt. Beth Anschutz (right), AETC Public Affairs at Joint Base San Antonio- ing the objectives of the DOD Internal of her work ethic and drive,” he said. Randolph, each receive a Thomas Jefferson Award from Brent Colburn, Assistant to the The award presentation was held Information Program. Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs, during an award ceremony May 9 at the Defense May 9 at the Defense Information Air Force service members won six Information School, Fort George G. Meade, Md. Quintanilla won for her combined skills out of 35 awards presented. AETC ac- in writing and photography, which she used to tell the story about the “Candy Bomber” School, Fort George G. Meade, Md. counted for one-third of the Air Force and his reenactment of delivering candy to children during the Berlin Airlift campaign. Brent Colburn, assistant to the Sec- wins. Anschutz won for her gripping tale about the consequences of texting and driving. retary of Defense for Public Affairs, Tech. Sgt. Beth Anschutz, AETC presided over the event. Public Affairs at Joint Base San outstanding work,” said Lt. Col. Sean whatever project she’s undertaking.” Read Anschutz’ story at: http:// Antonio-Randolph, (feature category) McKenna, director of AETC Public Staff Sgt. Jerilyn Quintanilla, 59th www.torch.aetc.af.mil/news/story. won for her gripping story about the Affairs. “While this award highlights Medical Wing Public Affairs at JBSA- asp?id=123345533 consequences of texting and driving. that she is a talented journalist, she’s Lackland (photojournalism category), Read Quintanilla’s story and see “It’s fantastic to see Beth receive an even stronger Airman and always won for her combined skills in writ- her photos at: http://www.whasc. such high professional praise for her brings passion and commitment to ing and photography, which she used af.mil/news/story.asp?id=123370615. PAGE 6 TALESPINNER May 23, 2014 Reservists exercise in bare base operations

Story and photo by 1st Lt. Denise Haeussler neyman. Public Affairs Finally, HVAC controlled the cli- mate, and monitored refrigeration to Leaving warm, sunny San Antonio keep food fresh once it became avail- to board a three-hour flight to cold able. wet and muddy Fort McCoy, Wisc., According to Shaw, once everything approximately 30 Air Force Reserv- is up and running, operations is the ists from the 433rd Civil Engineer focal point for maintenance of the Squadron landed to launch Exercise camp working out of the unit control Patriot Warrior 2014, April 26 - May center. For example, if a generator is 8. Despite the change in climate for out or a tent is flooded, operations is the worse, everyone hit the ground contacted to fill out a work order and ready to work. call in the proper team to fix the issue. “This is a premier event for train- Within 72 hours, the 433rd CES ing, not an exercise or inspection,” turned a bare base into a FOB to sup- said retired Chief Master Sgt. Ralph port 500 Air Force personnel provid- Browning, an Air Force Reserve Com- ing support to the Army as a force mand fire protection specialist and multiplier once the exercise kicked exercise deputy director. “This year, off May 7. CE is involved to take care of bare “AFRC is supporting the Army base bed down, sustainment and re- in real-world wartime missions” deployment. It’s a chance for person- Browning said. “This exercise is as nel to get hands-on experience, skills close to real world operations as it and training not available at home gets. It’s the final training that takes station.” place before a deployment; it’s the re- “In past years, this exercise was port card to see if service members Operation Global Medic, focused on are ready to deploy.” moving injured war fighters out of “Despite a climate Alamo Wing a war zone to a higher echelon of Reservists are not used to, the 433rd care,” said exercise director, Chief CEs did an outstanding job with bed Master Sgt. Timothy Pittman, aero- down,” Shaw said. medical evacuation, operations and “The first few days were rough with training superintendent for AFRC. “It Reservists with the 433rd Civil Engineer Squadron fight the extremely windy conditions April cold, rainy weather, no heat, limited has been refocused to Exercise Patriot 28 at Fort McCoy, Wisc., to finish building a tent in support of Exercise Patriot Warrior 2014. food and clean water. My guys got Warrior, an air component integration right to work, not only setting up the exercise to move equipment and sup- electricians, utilities, heating venti- tions, living and sleeping. Electricians camp for themselves to live comfort- plies for all involved. We are support- lation and air conditioning, fire, and provided power and light, and ensured able, but also getting it ready for the ing a 5,000-personnel Army force by operations. The first 72 hours is base proper grounding for fire protection. main body. Main players showed up establishing a full air base on a dirt bed down. During that time, as tents Firefighters are responsible for fire to heated tents with power, hot food air assault strip.” were being built, there was no heat, safety and prevention throughout the and warm showers. I hope they ap- According to Browning, this is the no hot meals, limited meals ready to camp. They are training, but handle preciate the comfortable living they first time AFRC CE is participating eat and no clean water. Basic neces- real world emergencies as well. They arrived to. The 433rd CE took the ex- in and supporting an exercise of this sities were built and gathered from are also the ones who provided the ercise as it came at them; fought in- caliber. In the past it was Army sup- scratch, mostly in rain, sleet and water by extracting it from a nearby clement weather, overcame obstacles port, but wartime missions have ex- darkness. lake using the tanker fire truck, trans- and charged ahead. Morale was high ceeded Soldier capability to support a Engineering assistance came in ported back to camp and emptied into throughout and I could not be more forward operating base. first to survey the area, and provided a bladder. proud of the work generated by these “The 433rd CE was chosen as the community planning and layout for From there, utilities filters the wa- Airmen,” Shaw said. test bed by the AFRC Prime Base En- the camp, making sure everything ter through an on-site reserve osmo- The end result here is to have a gineering and Emergency Force su- was compliant with fire protection sis water purification unit to make it fully forward deployed Air Expedi- perintendent based on performance and utility planning. potable for drinking and showering. tionary Wing consisting of an aerial and results from our last Operational “This is my first time opening and Utilities also oversaw sanitation for port, services, firefighters, mortu- Readiness and Compliance Inspec- putting my hands on my Unit Type the camp. ary affairs, aeromedical evacuation, tions, where we scored an excellent Code kit,” said Tech. Sgt. Kit Lui, a “This exercise has been a refresher PERSCO, chaplains, and an opera- on both.” said Capt. David Shaw, 433rd CE engineering assistant. “It for me as far as setting up the ROW- tions group supporting rear echelon 433rd Operations Flight commander. felt like Christmas day as it was un- PU, showers, and laundry facilities, staging base all falling under a joint The 433rd CES was first on the packed because it’s equipment I don’t but this is my first time working in air component commander within this ground and arrived to an empty field; handle at home station.” these cold, wet and muddy weather exercise, Pittman said. a bare base. CE personnel included Next, structures built tents from the conditions,” said Senior Airman Chris It is the only AFRC exercise in which engineering assistance, structures, ground up to form a FOB for opera- Cleveland, a 433rd CES utilities jour- we have joint accreditation, he said. PAGE 8 TALESPINNER May 23, 2014 JBSA-Lackland Gate Hours

Fraud, Waste, or Abuse

Members of the public, military members, Department of Defense and civilian contractor employees may report suspicious activity concerning fraud, waste or abuse and employee or management misconduct. Report suspected FWA to your local inspector general, the 502nd Air Base Wing IG or the DOD FWA Hotline. 502 ABW/IG FWA Hotline 808-1000, http://www.jbsa.af.mil/fwa.asp DOD Hotline 1-800-424-9098, http://www.dodig.mil/hotline May 23, 2014 TALESPINNER PAGE 9 Sallie Mae ordered to pay $96.6 million for violating troops’ rights Justice Department officials an- time about the way that military per- nounced an enforcement action May sonnel are treated by their student 13 against the nation’s largest ser- loan servicers,” Petraeus said in a vicer of federal and private student statement. “The men and women loans, which was found to be system- serving this country should receive atically violating the legal rights of quality customer service and the le- U.S. service members. gal protections afforded to them. In- Sallie Mae, also known as Sallie stead, Sallie Mae gave service mem- Mae Bank and Navient Solutions, is bers the runaround and denied them ordered to pay $96.6 million in res- the interest-rate reduction required titution and penalties, officials said, by law. This behavior is unaccept- adding that the Federal Deposit In- able. And it’s particularly troubling surance Corporation also reached a from a company that benefits so gen- settlement with the companies that erously from federal contracts.” addresses allegations of student loan The Justice Department’s civil servicing misconduct. rights division has initiated a num- “I commend Attorney General Eric ber of enforcement actions in recent Holder, FDIC Chairman Martin Gruen- years to pursue those who don’t berg, and the staff at the Department fulfill their legal obligations under of Justice and FDIC for taking action the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, to protect student loan borrowers,” Petraeus said. said Holly Petraeus, the Consumer Fi- “I applaud their actions, which nancial Protection Bureau assistant have put millions of dollars back in director, who leads the CFPB’s Office the pockets of service members,” of Servicemember Affairs. “I have been concerned for some See SALLIE MAE Page 12 PAGE 10 TALESPINNER May 23, 2014 May 23, 2014 TALESPINNER PAGE 11 802nd SFS observes National Police Week

By Mike Joseph same thing that Security Police did back in Association; a memorial service May 12 with JBSA-Lackland Public Affairs Vietnam,” said Foley, who previously com- guest speaker Deputy Chief Mike Dickey of manded security forces squadrons at Joint the Bexar County Sheriff’s Office, a retired hile recognizing fallen peace of- Base Langley–Eustis, Va., and Eglin Air Security Forces lieutenant colonel; a zombie ficers and building relationships Force Base, Fla. shoot house May 13; a golf tournament May Wwith local law enforcement of- National Police Week was established by 14; a 24-hour silent tribute and proclama- ficials during National Police Week May a joint resolution of Congress in 1962. Presi- tion May 15 at the USAF Security Forces Mu- 11-17, the 802nd Security Forces Squadron dent John F. Kennedy proclaimed May 15 as seum at JBSA-Lackland; commander’s call commander also used the week as a learn- National Peace Officers Memorial Day and May 16; and a formal military ball May 17. ing tool for security forces Airmen. the calendar week in which May 15 falls as Foley called the ball the culminating event “As a commander, I think it’s important National Police Week. of the week with more than 425 people at- my Airmen understand their roots as law The week pays special recognition to law tending. enforcement officers and the profession enforcement officers who have lost their “As a prior enlisted member, I was re- we’re in,” said Lt. Col. Scott Foley, 802nd lives in the line of duty for the safety and quired to attend formal military events,” SFS commander. protection of others. More than 25,000 an- he said. “It’s history and tradition and as To help connect today’s Airmen to their nually attend police week activities held in a commanding officer, I think it’s very im- law enforcement roots, Foley had Steve Washington, D.C., including a national me- portant for my Airman to experience those Shelt, a retired Vietnam Security Police morial service. traditions. member, give a presentation about air base Local activities included a car show May “It was an old-fashioned military ball with defense during the Vietnam War at a com- 10 – “I put out a challenge to the Alamo a receiving line and a powerhouse guest mander’s call May 16. chapter of police chiefs, who brought their speaker. We paid tribute to our fallen com- “It showed our defenders that what they ‘baddest’ show car, motorcycle or tactical rades and recognized last year’s outstanding do in Iraq and Afghanistan today is the car,” Foley said – hosted by the Defenders Security Forces members.”

Other National Police Week activities

Photo by Benjamin Faske Capt. Joshua Hight (right), 802nd Security Forces Squadron Photo by Airman Justine K. Rho operations officer, briefs zombie role players Senior Airman Members of the 802nd Security Forces Squadron pay tribute to fallen comrades Cheyenne Green, Airman 1st Class Austin Blume and Airman Photo by Benjamin Faske May 12 at the National Military Working Dog Memorial on Joint Base San Antonio- 1st Class William Hall about the zombie shoot house rules May Airman 1st Class Travis Pate and Staff Sgt. Tyrone Himes, 802nd Security Forces members, stand guard at the Security Forces Museum as part of a 24-hour silent tribute May 13 at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland. National Police Lackland. Federal, state, local and military law enforcement officers are recognized 13 at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland. The zombie shoot was Week honors the men and women who don the police uniform. during National Police Week for their dedication to safety and protecting others. an event held as a part of National Police Week. PAGE 12 TALESPINNER May 23, 2014

SALLIE MAE from Page 9 interest-rate protections because they failed to tion Bureau, P.O. Box 4503, Iowa City, IA 52244 resubmit unnecessary paperwork. These kinds Additionally, through “Ask CFP,” or by calling she added. of obstacles prevent service members from tak- 855-411-CFPB (2372), consumers can get clear, The enforcement action should serve as warning ing advantage of the full range of protections they unbiased answers to their questions, offi cials said. not only to the student loan servicing industry, but have earned through their service to this country, Local base legal assistance offi ces can help ser- also to all institutions that provide or service loans offi cials said. vice members submit claims to the CFPB and in to the military, Petraeus said. The CFPB has partnered with the Defense De- dealing with their loan servicing companies. Ser- “Federal agencies will be vigilant about holding partment to create better awareness of the rights vice members on Joint Base San Antonio -Fort Sam all fi nancial institutions accountable for providing and options for service member student loan bor- Houston can call 808-0169; on JBSA-Lackland call the protections that our service members have rowers. A CFPB guide for service members who 671-3362/3393; and on JBSA-Randolph call 652- earned through their selfl ess service to our na- have student loans contains clear information on 6781. tion,” she added. the various ways student loans can be repaid. (Courtesy of American Forces Press Service) A 2012 CFPB report found that service mem- Offi cials noted that the CFPB began accepting bers faced serious hurdles in accessing their stu- student loan complaints in March 2012, and added dent loan benefi ts, including the provisions of the that service members who have an issue with their Servicemembers Civil Relief Act that cap the inter- servicers should submit a complaint to the CFPB. est rate on pre-existing student loans and other To submit a complaint, consumers can: Connect With Us! consumer credit products at 6 percent while the • Go online at http://www.con- service member is on active duty, CFPB offi cials sumerfi nance.gov/complaint; said. Servicers were not providing them with clear • Call the toll-free phone number at JBSA-LACKLAND ON THE and accurate information about their loan repay- 855-411-CFPB (2372) or TTY/TDD phone SOCIAL NETWORKING SCENE ment options. number at 855-729-CFPB (2372); The CFPB heard from military borrowers, in- • Fax the CFPB at 855-237-2392; or cluding those in combat zones, who were denied • Mail a letter to: Consumer Financial Protec-

Follow us on Twitter at: Go to our website at: http://twitter.com/JBSALackland www.jbsa.af.mil and look for social media.

Follow us on Facebook at: E-mail us at: Lackland-JBSA [email protected] PAGE 14 community TALESPINNER May 23, 2014

WEDNESDAY gain helpful lists, guides, and infor- 433rd Airlift Wing, offers a free sum- pet owners with understanding LocAL BRiEFS anger, stress aWareness class mation related to pregnancy, labor, mer educational program to children their pet’s behavior and preventing, The JBSA-Lackland Health and and delivery, communicating with who are associated with Joint Base managing or resolving pet behavioral TUESDAY Wellness Center will hold an anger your spouse, caring for an infant San Antonio-Lackland and who have problems. Common problems may enlisted effective feedbacK course and stress awareness class from and managing family issues. completed either the fourth or fi fth include aggression, fear, anxiety, hy- A JBSA-Lackland enlisted effective 10 a.m. to noon Wednesday at the For additional information or grade and have not attended before. peractivity, inappropriate elimination feedback course for military supervi- HAWC, building 2513. registration, call 292-5967. The program includes aircraft and tail chasing. sors, civilian leads and/or civilian The one-time class helps tours, scientifi c experiments, rocket To schedule an appointment, call supervisors who supervise enlisted participants be more aware of their combat Warrior association 5K building and launching, computer 671-3631 or 671-2245. military members is from 11 a.m. anger and stress, and also how to The Combat Warrior Association aided design, computer fl ight to noon Tuesday at the First Term identify and implement management will host its third annual 5K May simulation and teamwork and goal career development office hours Airman Center, building 5612. techniques. 30 at the JBSA-Lackland Medina setting activities. The 802nd Force Support Squad- The course focuses on perfor- For additional information, call Training Annex. The free run starts Two sessions are offered, July 14- ron Career Development offi ce is mance feedbacks in accordance with 292-5967. at 7 a.m. 18 or July 21-25. The sessions are open Monday through Friday, Air Force Instruction 36-2406. Course Commemorative T-shirts are held at the 433rd AW ramp, building 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. topics will include when feedback enlisted association meeting available for a donation of $20 or 909. Program hours are 9 a.m. to Reenlistment briefs are held should be conducted, types, benefi ts, Chapter 80 of the Enlisted As- more and can be pre-ordered before 2:30 p.m. each day. Children need to 9 a.m. on the fi rst and third Friday and necessity. The seminar is limited sociation meets at 1 p.m. on the Monday. bring lunch. of the month. Attendance is manda- to 30 participants. fourth Wednesday of each month at For additional information, call Register via email by submitting tory to start the reenlistment or For information, call 671-0481. the Gateway Club. 671-0222 or 671-6321. the child’s name, address, home extension process; no appointment is Call 658-2344 for additional telephone and grade completed this required. Junior achievement volunteers information. JUNE 7 year. Include the sponsor’s name, To contact the Career Develop- Junior Achievement of South Texas sKylarK quarterly flea marKet organization and duty phone, and ment offi ce, call 671-9228 for as- needs volunteers to mentor students MAY 30 The Skylark quarterly fl ea market the session requested to starbase@ signments; 671-9225 for promotions; Tuesday at Stafford Elementary WorKshop for neW dads is from 8 a.m. to noon June 7. clear.net. 671-9215 for reenlistments/exten- School, 415 SW 36th St. The JBSA-Lackland Health Reserve spaces are $10 or $15 with For details call 925-5397. sions; or 671-9212 for retirements/ Volunteers will teach at-risk and Wellness Center will hold a a table. separations. kindergarten through fi fth-grade Dads: The Basics workshop from For additional information, call pet consultation services available students about work readiness, en- 1:30-4:30 p.m. May 30 at the HAWC, 671-3191. The JBSA-Lackland Veterinary trepreneurship and fi nancial literacy. building 2513. Treatment Facility provides behavior For details, call 671-0222 The workshop will provide basic INFORMATIONAL consultation services for family pets. or 671-4748. information about becoming a dad starbase Kelly summer program The facility’s military animal and a father’s role. Participants Starbase Kelly, sponsored by the behavior Army resident can assist

CHAPEL SERVICES JBSA-LACKLAND KEY FAMILY SUPPORT RESOURCES —PROTESTANT —WICCA —ROMAN CATHOLIC • Freedom Chapel – building 1528 • BMT Reception Center – building 7246 • Freedom Chapel – building 1528 Air Force Aid Society 671-3722 Contemporary Service Sun. 9:30 a.m. Military Open Circle Sun. 12:30 p.m. Religious Education Sun. 9 a.m. Airman & Family Readiness Center 671-3722 Religious Education Sun. 11 a.m. • Freedom Chapel – building 1528 Reconciliation Sun. 10 a.m. Airman’s Attic 671-1780 Gospel Service Sun. 12:30 p.m. Military Open Circle First Tues. 6 p.m. Mass Sun. 11 a.m. American Red Cross 844-4225 Spanish Service Sun. 3 p.m. Sun. 5 p.m. Base Post Offi ce 671-1058 AWANA Wed. 6 p.m. —REFUGE STUDENT CENTER Reconciliation Sun. 4:15 p.m. Bowling Center 671-2271 • Airmen Mem. Chapel – building 5432 • building 9122 (Tech Training & TDY • Gateway Chapel – building 6300 DEERS 800-538-9552 Liturgical Service Sun. 8 a.m. Students) Daily Mass Mon., Tues. and Thurs. 11:30 a.m. Exceptional Family Member Program 671-3722 Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Note: Reconciliation(s) may be scheduled by appointment —DENOMINATIONAL Family Child Care 671-3376 Thursday 6 – 8 p.m. • BMT Reception Center – building 7246 —ISLAMIC Legal Offi ce 671-3362 Friday 6 – 11 p.m. Church of Christ Sun. 7:30 a.m. • Global Ministry Center – building 7452 Saturday Noon to 9 p.m. Library 671-3610 • Gateway Chapel – building 6300 Jummah Prayer Fri. 12:45 – 1:15 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Medical Appointment Line 916-9900 Seventh-day Adventist Sat. 12:30 p.m. Religious Education Sun. 9 a.m. MPF ID Cards 671-6006 • Education Classroom – building 5200 —THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF Outdoor Recreation 925-5532 LATTER-DAY SAINTS OTHER FAITH GROUPS Room 108 TRICARE Info 800-444-5445 Christian Science Sun. 7:30 a.m. • Gateway Chapel – building 6300 • BMT Reception Center – building 7246 Religious Education Tues. 6:30 p.m. —Buddhist Sun. 10 a.m. Thrift Shop 671-3608 —PENTECOSTAL RE • Gateway Chapel – building 6300 LDS Institute Thurs. 6:30 p.m. Enlisted Spouses’ Club http://www.lacklandesc.org • Gateway Chapel – building 6300 LDS Service Sun. 1 p.m. —Eckankar Pentecostal RE Sun. 2:30 p.m. First, third and fi fth Saturdays 12:30 p.m. Force Support Squadron http://www.lacklandfss.com —JEWISH —Baha’i Lackland ISD http://www.lacklandisd.net —ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN • Airmen Mem. Chapel – building 5432 First, third and fi fth Saturdays 11 a.m. Offi cers’ Spouses’ Club http://www.lacklandosc.org • Airmen Mem. Chapel – building 5432 Sabbath & Kiddush Fri. 4:30 p.m. JBSA Public website http://www.jbsa.af.mil Divine Liturgy Sun. 9:30 a.m. Religious Education Sun. 1:30 p.m. For more details, contact Freedom Chapel - 671-4208 • Gateway Chapel - 671-2911 My Air Force Life http://www.MyAirForceLife.com May 23, 2014 TALESPINNER PAGE 15

WHAT'S Military & Family Support Events ALL CLASSES, SEMINARS, MEETINGS AND EVENTS ARE HELD AT THE MILITARY Monthly FAMILY READINESS CENTER, BUILDING 1249, UNLESS NOTED BELOW. HAPPENING CALL MFRC AT 671-3722 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. Meetings enlisted spouses’ club FRIDAY Lackland, Gateway Club, 8 a.m. to prerequisites, 7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. JUNE 4 The Lackland Enlisted Spouses’  The Military & Family Readiness 3 p.m.  Family readiness briefi ng, manda-  Transition Assistance Program, Club meets every third Tuesday of Center is closed for Air Education and  AMVETS national service offi cer tory for personnel deploying longer than 7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. the month at the Balfour Beatty Training Command Family Day. available by appointment only. For 30 days or going on remote assign-  AMVETS national service offi cer Community Center, 6:30-8:30 p.m. information, call 773-354-6131. ments, 10:30-11 a.m. available by appointment only. For For more information, visit MONDAY  Post-deployment briefi ng, required information, call 773-354-6131. http://www.lacklandesc.org.  The Military & Family Readiness THURSDAY for all Airmen returning from deploy- Center is closed for Memorial Day.  Air Force Basic Military Training ment, 502nd Logistics Readiness JUNE 5 officers’ spouses’ club spouse and parents seminar, BMT Squadron IDRC briefi ng room, 2:30-  Transition Assistance Program, The Lackland Offi cers’ Spouses’ TUESDAY Reception Center, 1 p.m., building 3:30 p.m., building 5160. 7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Club meets monthly. For dates and  Pre-deployment briefi ng, required 7248. For additional information, call  AMVETS national service offi cer  Air Force Basic Military Training times, or more information, visit for all Airmen preparing to deploy, 773-354-6131. available by appointment only. For spouse and parents seminar, BMT http://www.lacklandosc.org. 502nd Logistics Readiness Squadron  AMVETS national service offi cer details, call 773-354-6131. Reception Center, 1 p.m., building IDRC briefi ng room, 9-9:30 a.m., available by appointment only. For 7248. For additional information, call military council of catholic Women building 5160. details, call 773-354-6131. JUNE 3 773-354-6131. The Military Council of Catholic  Interview with confi dence, noon  Transition Assistance Program, 7:45  AMVETS national service offi cer Women meets the fi rst Friday of to 2 p.m. MAY 30 a.m. to 4 p.m. available by appointment only. For more the month, 9:30 a.m., at Freedom  AMVETS national service offi cer  AMVETS national service offi cer  Pre-deployment briefi ng, required information, call 773-354-6131. Chapel. For additional information, available by appointment only. available by appointment only. For more for all Airmen preparing to deploy, call 671-4208. For additional information, call 773- information, call 773-354-6131. 502nd Logistics Readiness Squadron JUNE 6 354-6131. IDRC briefi ng room, 9-9:30 a.m., build-  Transition Assistance Program, On the web JUNE 2 ing 5160. 7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. http://www.  AMVETS national service offi cer WEDNESDAY  Five-day Transition Assistance  AMVETS national service offi cer lacklandfss.com  Newcomer’s orientation briefi ng, Program, mandatory pre-separation available by appointment only. For available by appointment only. For more mandatory for personnel new to JBSA- briefi ng and Form 2648 are required information, call 773-354-6131. information, call 773-354-6131.

Fire Safety is Everyone’s Business Carbon Monoxide Safety • Carbon monoxide or CO is a colorless and odorless gas. CO poisoning can • Use portable generators outdoors in well-ventilated areas away from all occur when a fuel-burning appliance or machine, such as a furnace, heater doors, windows and vents. or generator, is not working or vented properly. Breathing in CO at high levels • Make sure vents for the dryer, furnace, stove and fi replace are clear of debris. can be fatal. • Remove vehicles from the garage immediately after starting. • Learn what you can do to protect your family from the dangers of CO. • Fact – More than 150 people in the U.S. die every year from accidental • Install and maintain CO alarms inside your home to provide early non-fi re related CO poisoning. warning of CO. • Install CO alarms in a central location outside each separate sleeping area (Information provided by the U.S. Fire Adminis- tration and the Federal Emergency Management Ad- and on every level of your home. ministration, http://www.usfa.fema.gov ) PAGE 16 TALESPINNER May 23, 2014

Congratulations to the fol- –Flight 316 Joshua. Jones Zachary Mcpeek Maria-Teresa Di Mascio lowing 61 Airmen for being Romona Dollison Deontrey Mccray Zachary Morse 321st TRS, Flight 316 selected as honor graduates Rachel Hawes Sebastian Pepperell Timothy Randolph Romona Dollison among the 611 Air Force Kaitlyn Oursler Daniel Sheehan Robert Resnik 321st TRS, Flight 316 Maria-Teresa Di Mascio basic military trainees who –Flight 337 –Flight 334 –Flight 336 –Male Flights 321st TRS, Flight 316 graduated today: Andrew Bennett Michael Kean Joshua Boykin 320th TRS, Flight 313 Romona Dollison Jacob Fathal Clayton Jasmer 324th TRS, Flight 318 321st TRS, Flight 316 320th Training Squadron Jacob Hentnik 324th Training Squadron Francisco Natali 324th TRS, Flight 317 –Male Flights –Flight 313 William Hickein Flight 317 Paul Slemmer Iii –Female Flights 320th TRS, Flight 313 Alexander Germond Michael Mccarroll Andrew Haar John Stogiera 322nd TRS, Flight 340 324th TRS, Flight 318 Joshua Kelly Bron Palmer Zachary Hensley Michael Wallace Jr 321st TRS, Flight 316 324th TRS, Flight 317 Karl Moore John Terrell Alec Miller 321st TRS, Flight 338 –Female Flights Andrew Oliverio Matthew Vaughn Taylor Morgan Top BMT Airman Top Academic Flights 322nd TRS, Flight 340 Kevin Petges Issac Watson Ryan Pelham Daniel Wallace 321st TRS, Flight 337 321st TRS, Flight 316 –Flight 314 –Flight 338 Daniel Wallace 324th TRS, Flight 317 324th TRS, Flight 318 321st TRS, Flight 338 Christopher Bailey Clare Smith –Flight 318 321st TRS, Flight 315 Top Academic Flights Thomas Sauter Austin Ault Most Physically Fit 323rd TRS, Flight 334 321st TRS, Flight 337 322nd Training Squadron Chase Kiefer –Male Airmen 322nd TRS, Flight 339 324th TRS, Flight 318 321st Training Squadron –Flight 340 Alexander Koufos Bret Davide 323rd TRS, Flight 333 321st TRS, Flight 315 –Flight 337 Dawn Dawson Cody Powell 320th TRS, Flight 313 326th TRS, Flight 335 323rd TRS, Flight 334 Cory Bond Randi Jenkins Justin Montello 322nd TRS, Flight 340 322nd TRS, Flight 339 David Causby Jade Scroggins 326th Training Squadron 320th TRS, Flight 313 321st TRS, Flight 316 323rd TRS, Flight 333 Austin Feldhausen Ilene Thompson –Flight 335 Cordarius Woods 324th TRS, Flight 317 326th TRS, Flight 335 Alexander Franco Jacob Corsaw 326th TRS, Flight 335 326th TRS, Flight 336 322nd TRS, Flight 340 Christopher Krause 323rd Training Squadron Robert Johansen –Female Airmen 320th TRS, Flight 313 321st TRS, Flight 316 Robert Mckay –Flight 333 Dennis Karttunen Jessica Murlin 320th TRS, Flight 314 324th TRS, Flight 317 Edwin Ramirez Jonathon Friesz Kevin Kindel 322nd TRS, Flight 340 312st TRS, Flight 338 326th TRS, Flight 336 320th TRS, Flight 313 320th TRS, Flight 314 312st TRS, Flight 338 Critical Days of Summer safety tips By 2nd Lt. Luke Nimmo ing known for celebra- using grills, smok- JBSA-Randolph Public Affairs tion and recreation, ers, campfi res or any there’s an underlying other source of heat Summer is almost danger that comes from for cooking or leisure. upon us and once again bad choices. • Be aware of the Air Force 101 Criti- “Driving long hours high outdoor tem- cal Days of Summer and more miles than peratures and plan Safety Campaign will be your body has energy accordingly for longer in effect from Memorial for, drowning during a outdoor activities. Day weekend to Labor water sport activity or • Wear the proper Day, this year’s theme suffering from dehydra- safety equipment is: ‘Double checks, not tion and sunburn during appropriate for high- second thoughts.’ recreational sports, are fi cials, summer histori- Command in the 2013 • Drink plenty risk activities. To many, summer just a few of the dangers cally sees an increase Critical Days of Summer of water. “Remember, personal time is vacation time; people tend to overlook in off-duty injuries and season, one of which re- • Apply sun screen safety is the responsi- where military mem- during the largest va- fatalities. Many of these sulted in a death from to protect skin from bility of each individual bers and families spend cation period,” Tech. accidents occur from a motorcycle accident. harmful ultraviolet and is a vital part of all their off time swim- Sgt. Travis Yates from reckless driving, sport Throughout the Air radiation from the sun. activities, both on- and ming, boating, taking the 502nd Air Base injuries, heat-related Force, 21 Airmen died • Keep a close off-duty,” said Yates. family vacations, play- Wing Safety Offi ce at injuries, water sport ac- during the 2013 sum- eye on children and “Use your situation- ing sports and partici- Joint Base San Antonio- cidents and more. mer months. pets during all out- al awareness, common pating in various high- Randolph, said. There were 321 in- Some measures the door activities. sense and the wingman risk activities. According to the Air juries throughout Air safety offi ces recom- • Be prepared for concept to have an acci- Despite summer be- Force Safety Center of- Education and Training mend are: unintended fi res while dent-free summer.” May 23, 2014 TALESPINNER sports PAGE 17 Upcoming memorial day fitness hours 772nd ESS contracting officer All fitness centers will be closed Monday due to Memorial Day, with the excep- tion of Kelly Fitness Center, takes fresh approach to cycling which will be fitness access only and the Warhawk Fitness By Jose T. Garza III a 10-month deployment to Center, which will be open from JBSA-Lackland Public Affairs Afghanistan. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. In order to use He discovered the dis- the Kelly Fitness Center, you During a one-hour spin tinct approach to spin during must sign up and have your cycling session at the Kelly his tenure overseas when a Common Access Card to have Fitness Center, eight patrons co-worker, who was instruct- access to the building. rise up from their seats and ing the class, invited him to lower themselves back down participate. beach theme fun run Wear your favorite beach at several points to the beat Not a fan of the routine- attire and soak up some sun of artists of different genres. ness of a regular spin class, during the Beach Theme Fun Seesawing from their seats the contracting officer enjoyed Run at 11 a.m. May 30 at the isn’t the only movement they the fresh concept to the exer- Medina Fitness Center. Call make. The participants turn cise that lead to him “getting 671-4525 for more details. to their sides as they perform lost in the music” and wanted the “Wobble” while peddling to incorporate it at Joint Base may squat press competition using every ounce of energy San Antonio-Lackland. Test your leg strength they have while sweat trickles “(Listening to some songs) against competitors in the down their faces. They also takes me back to the good squat press competition at 2 motion their elbows back and times,” the Panamanian-born p.m. May 30 at the Kelly Fit- raise and lower their arms to Armand said about the class, ness Center. Call 925-4848. music spanning five decades, which incorporates hip-hop, ranging from Earth, Wind & rhythm and blues, old school team triathlon event Team Triathlon takes place Fire to Flo Rida. funk and Caribbean music. May 31 at 7:30 a.m. at Gillum The club-like experience “I bring back the hits that I Fitness Center. A maximum six mixed with exercise hap- remember from growing up. people can be on one team. The pens during Armand’s Beat Having Panamanian heritage, event consists of a two-mile Cycling Class – taught by I listened to a lot of calypso spin bike ride, an obstacle Gregorio Armand, a mem- and reggae music as well as course and a 1.5-mile run. ber of the 772nd Enterprise hip-hop and old school music By Airman Justine K. Rho Teams must sign up no later Sourcing Squadron con- after I moved to the United With smiles on their faces, Armand’s Beats Cycling class participants than Thursday. Call 977-2353. tracting office – at 11 a.m. States. work up a sweat at the Kelly Fitness Center May 15, 2014. These ABC Tuesdays and Thursdays at “I try to blend music that class regulars attend the hour long workout Tuesday and Thursday fitness assessment cell testing the Kelly Fitness Center. He has nice beats and bring 11:00 a.m. at the Kelley Fitness Center and Mondays at 11:00 a.m. The Fitness Assessment also conducts the class at something for everybody to at the Warhawk Fitness Center. The cardio class keeps participants en- Cell is testing Monday through 11 a.m. Monday at the this class. I think I have struck gaged and energized with funky beats and positive encouragement. Friday at 8 a.m., 9 a.m. and Warhawk Fitness Center. a chord with the students be- 10 a.m. Tuesday and Friday The exhilarating music cause sometimes I look up to the class does not have the said she has lost some inches 10 a.m. sessions are reserved takes some participants back tell them what to do, but they monotony of just sitting down and her energy levels are up. for those needing to take in time. are lost in space jamming out and riding on a bike or run- “Gregorio’s a great motiva- the two kilometer walk test. “When I hear a song that to the music.” ning on a treadmill,” ex- tor, and he gets us involved,” Members testing solely on I like, I’ll move remember- The ABC class has gener- plained Figueroa, who has she explained. “The group is the abdominal circumference ing when I was in my 20’s ated positive reviews, as it lost five inches around her a lot of fun and I like that this component may walk in at when I could dance a little became an official program waist, arms, and legs since class works your total body. It any of the regular scheduled bit,” said Kenneth Stocker, an at the Kelly and Warhawk beginning the class in March. makes you want to dance and times. All other members must Air Force Civil Engineering Fitness Centers in April. “There are different exercises gives you energy. register for their assessment at Center urban planner. “The Master Sgt. Sharita Figueroa, and great music to workout After I finish the class, the https://131.44.122.38/fitnesst- music holds my attention and 624th Operations Center knowl- to. Everybody has a great time rest of the workday passes by est/. The testing schedule is keeps me in the moment. I edge operations manager, said working out.” quickly because I am not so subject to change from month don’t feel self-conscious about the class’ uniqueness makes it Lisa Fisher, an AFCEC tired. to month and will be posted my movement. I feel very com- fun and gives her a full body financial management spe- Each ABC session is $2. approximately one month in fortable in the class.” workout, noting that she gets cialist, also appreciates For more information, call advance. Call Daniel Ayon at Armand began teaching mad when she can’t attend a Armand’s vigorous approach the Kelly Fitness Center at 671-2725 for more FAC-related the class on a trial basis in session. to spin cycling. Since she be- 925-4848 and the Warhawk questions. January after returning from “I am losing inches, and gan the class in January, she- Fitness Center at 671-2016.