est. February 1980 A MAGAZINE BY THE 163d ATTACK WING NOVEMBER 2016

ALSO INSIDE: OTS staff positions open for Guardsmen LaMar assumes command of MXG Deployers return Dempsey, Rogers both retire Rising 6 hosts Halloween Run GREAT SHAKES WingWing participatesparticipates inin statewidestatewide earthquakeearthquake drilldrill

/163ATKW @163ATKW www.163ATKW.ang.af.mil On GUARD is proudly published for the members of the 163d Attack Wing and their families.

Public Affairs Office Second Lt. Jessica Huerta Integrity First Senior Master Sgt. Service Before Self Stanley Thompson Wing Commander Vice Wing Commander Excellence Tech. Sgt. Neil Ballecer Col. Dana Hessheimer Col. Keith Ward In All We Do Tech. Sgt. Joseph McKee Tech Sgt. Greg Solman Senior Airman Cynthia Innocenti 163throwback Senior Airman Aldon Stiles Airman First Class Crystal Housman Airman Michelle Ulber

Special thanks to: Kat Lange, On GUARD logo designer

The On GUARD is the official magazine of the 163d Attack Wing, March Air Reserve Base, California.

The contents of On GUARD are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the 196th Fighter Squadron baseball team photo, circa mid-to-late 1950s. U.S. government, Department (163d Attack Wing archive photo) of Defense, Department of the Air Force or the 163d Attack Wing. Our COVERstory Mission GREAT SHAKES: The 163d Attack Wing along with Team To be one team providing March participated in the Great California ShakeOut dedicated, disciplined and statewide earthquake exercise on Oct. 20. diverse Guardsmen ready to defend our state, nation photo and local communities by Airman 1st Class Crystal Housman from any threats that compromise the safety, MORE PHOTOS AND STORY ON PG. 18 security and well-being of our citizens and allies.

NOVEMBER 2016 3 AROUNDtheFORCE OTS flight commander positions open to Guardsmen by Bo Joyner part of the foundational structure on the myPers website. Air Force Reserve Command Public Affairs upon which Air Force leadership Published Oct. 3, 2016 OTS flight commander isn’t the is built,” according to the Air Uni- only VLPAD program open to offi- he Air Force has opportunities versity website. “The OTS mission cers on the Reserve Active Status BRIEFS Set clocks back Nov. 6 Tfor air reserve component is to create leaders of moral char- List. They can also apply for Air members to tap into the Volun- acter in an environment of mutual Force ROTC detachment com- Daylight saving time ends at 2 a.m., Sunday, Nov. tary Limited Period of Active Duty respect and dignity. The goal of mander, Air Command and Staff 6, which is during Nov. drill. Be sure to set personal program in the Officer Training this training and our instructors is College instructor, mission sup- watches and clocks back one hour Saturday night School at Air University, Maxwell to instill high standards of con- port group deputy commander, before going to bed and reporting to Sunday morn- Air Force Base, . duct and provide officer trainees Air University faculty, MQ-1-9 and ing roll call. If staying in billeting during drill, be sure Air Force Reserve and Air National with the essential military knowl- T-6 instrument simulator instruc- to check your room’s alarm clock, as well. Guard officers in the grades of edge and skills needed for ef- tor, and command rescue officer According to the National Institute of Standards and first lieutenant through major may fective performance as Air Force positions in the regular Air Force. Technology, daylight saving time started in 1918 leaders. now apply for the VLPAD program Opportunities are also available and is observed throughout most of the U.S. (Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Joseph McKee) to fill available OTS flight com- “To ensure OTS graduates have for enlisted Airmen in a variety Daylight saving time is not observed in Arizona, Ha- mander positions. ARC members the knowledge and skills neces- of career fields including main- Sanchez becomes top enlisted waii, American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the must meet eligibility requirements sary to become effective Air Force tenance, aircrew operations and Virgin Islands. outlined in Air Force Instruction officers, OTS faculty members Chief Master Sgt. Gilbert Sanchez replaced Chief command control systems opera- Federal law dictates that daylight time be observed 36-2008, Voluntary Extended provide instruction and guidance Master Sgt. Anthony Dempsey (Ret.) as 163d Attack tions. annually from 2 a.m. on the second Sunday of Active Duty (EAD) for Air Reserve in critical officership areas such Wing Command Chief during an assumption of au- March until 2 a.m. on the first Sunday of November Commissioned Officers. as leadership studies, profes- VLPAD information is available thority ceremony held Oct. 1, at March Air Reserve unless an area has excluded itself. sional knowledge, communica- and continuously updated on Base. While activated, selected officers myPers. Click “Officer/Enlisted tion skills, military studies and Sanchez joined the wing in 1998 after serving five will receive active-duty benefits Voluntary Limited Period of Active field leadership application. OTS years of active duty time. Throughout his career, but will remain on the Reserve Duty Program” from any reserve instructors play a critical role in Sanchez has worked in munitions and logistics. Active Status List and meet man- component assignments landing the future of our Air Force as they He served as a first sergeant three times and also Pull tabs being collected datory reserve promotion boards page to find detailed eligibility cri- when eligible. train, develop and mentor our worked as the wing’s Human Resource Advisor. Rising Six is collecting pull tabs from aluminum newest officers.” teria and application procedures cans to support Shriners Hospitals for Children. “OTS is an incredibly rewarding for each specific VLPAD program. Be sure to read the Dec. issue of On Guard to learn experience for our flight com- For more information on this pro- more about the new command chief. Money from recycling the tabs will help the hospi- gram, including eligibility criteria, Reservists with specific questions tals take care of children with orthopedic problems manders,” said Col. Stephen about applying for OTS or another Frank, OTS commandant. “Every OTS vacancies, the application and burns free of cost to families and third parties. process and medical clearance Air University position under the Rising Six meeting slated day, they have a unique opportu- VLPAD program should contact Pull tabs can be found on most aluminum soft drink requirements, check out the The 163d Attack Wing Rising Six is holding its next nity to positively impact the future Col. Melissa Phillips, director of and energy drink cans. Collection jars are located in knowledge article Officer Training meeting Saturday, Nov. 5. The meeting is scheduled leadership of our Air Force.” reserve forces at Air University, at offices throughout the win. School Voluntary Limited Period for 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Comm class- “As one of three commissioning 334-301-4334 or melissa.phil- Fifteen pounds of tabs have been collected thus far. of Active Duty (VLPAD) Program room. programs for the Air Force, OTS is [email protected]. Contact Senior Airman Miller at 951-655-3850 for Rising Six is a professional organization for all mem- more information. bers E-1 through E-6. November Holidays & Observances Daylight Savings Ends (Set clocks back)...... Nov. 6 Marine Corps Birthday...... Nov. 10 Veterans Day...... Nov. 11 Thanksgiving Day...... Nov. 24 American Education Week American Indian Heritage Month Training Day 1, students are given the opportunity to “Cross the Blue Line” and commence their training at Officer Training School. (U.S. Air Force Photo) Military Family Month Warrior Care Month

4 NOVEMBER 2016 NOVEMBER 2016 5 SPOTLIGHT

Members of the 163d Attack Wing gather for a wing formation Oct. 1, 2016, at March Air Reserve Base. The formation included an assumption of authority ceremony to name the wing’s new command chief 163d Wing Formation and an assumption of command ceremony for the 163d Maintenance Group. Multiple awards were pre- sented to individual Airmen during the ceremony, as well. (Air National Guard photos by Tech. Sgt. Joseph McKee and Airman 1st Class Crystal Housman)

6 NOVEMBER 2016 NOVEMBER 2016 7 drives to SCLA, an estimated 30 LaMar says that other Air National percent tax on the shop’s man Guard unit, the 174th Attack Wing hours, and a deep source of in Syracuse, N.Y., had a two-year frustration to maintainers. “They head start on moving its MQ-9 are either doing all that driving on operation into a U.S. urban area, their own dime, in their own cars, and that trading experience with or, to get government-provided that wing has been helpful. For transportation, which they really example, the 163d developed a should be using, they need to letter of agreement with air traffic drive to March [first],” says LaMar. controllers, a template used by “We’re not manned for a split op- the 174th, while “the 163d bor- eration, either on the Operations rowed their Concept of Employ- or Maintenance side. We’re only ment as part of environmental manned to be flying out of home assessment.” Both Wings, LaMar station.” says, are writing the checklists for “Guys are having to show up for operating remote-piloted aircraft work [early] in the morning, then within congested airspace as they driving through traffic, and having go along. car accidents, and that kind of Based on the reaction to test thing,” LaMar recounts. “And we flights, LaMar predicts that the have crew-rest issues. Our mis- presence of the MQ-9 at March sion is expanding. We’ve gone will boost morale across the Wing. from five to eight crews, adding “It’s really been cool to look out demand for more student sorties, and watch an MQ-9 take off, do a then to 12 and then to 16 crews, low approach around here, and fly all since 2009. And we’re talking in the pattern,” LaMar says. “The about doubling that in the next crew chiefs, all the maintainers, two years.” all the people who work at head- The two-year move-to-March quarters and everyone else can project LaMar has been tasked to walk to their cars, and there goes oversee now awaits the comple- an MQ-9, and think ‘I contribute tion of an environmental assess- to that.’ It puts everybody closer ment study. Despite the air base’s to the mission, not only does that daily traffic of everything from help on the morale side, but on by Tech. Sgt. Gregory Solman KC-135s to F-15s, the relatively the efficiency side. It improves s he ascends to command low-impact Reaper’s noise and air everyone’s quality of life.” MovingMoving onon UpUp of the 163d Attack Wing’s pollution must be measured and On the actual maintenance side, MaintenanceA Group, Lt. Col. Blake reported. LaMar exudes nothing but confi- LaMar considers it a priority task “It’s required by federal law that dence about the mission. He says LaMar lays out vision of future to complete the move of the MQ-9 we check all these boxes and the platform’s Achilles heel—the Reaper and its associated shops address these things with due use of a non-redundant electri- from Southern California Logistics diligence, and we are,” says cal generator, raising fears of after assuming command of the Airport (SCLA) in Victorville to the LaMar. “We’re trailblazing right catastrophic failure—has already 163d’s home at March Air Re- now. We’re doing something that been addressed with a modifica- serve Base in Moreno Valley. only one other unit has done, so tion that includes a direct-drive 163d Maintenance Group Unbeknownst to many at the it’s more important that we do it brushless alternator. “[The MQ-9] Wing, maintainers have been safely than we do it quickly. It’s is a pretty complicated system ABOVE: Lt. Col. Blake LaMar shakes hands with wing commander, Col. Dana Hessheimer, during an assumption performing their duties admirably not that it’s inherently dangerous; with lots of moving parts,” LaMar of command ceremony as he accepts command of the 163d Maintenance Group during a 163d Attack Wing after long, arduous, rush-hour it’s that it’s new.” formation Oct. 1, at March Air Reserve Base. (Air National Guard photo by Airman 1st Class Crystal Housman) [Continued as LaMar next page] Growth is change “and change is hard and challenging,” LaMar says. “We’re being smart about how we accomplish that change and incorporate it. [LaMar from previous page] ” says. “But it’s almost tail-specific, In that constant balancing of ing Deputy Commander of the where some work perfectly and mission effectiveness and main- Operations Group. A student of others have glitches.” Still, he tainer harmony, LaMar says he’s the art of leadership, LaMar stud- believes his maintainers can deal completely in line with his prede- ies monthly with a select group of with some of the MQ-9s unique cessor commander, Lt. Col. John business and industry leaders un- features, such as its Synthetic Ramos, who LaMar lauds as “one der the chairman of Pepperdine Aperture Radar, as well as any of the finest men I’ve ever met.” Business School’s Organizational unit in the world, active duty or One difference in leadership Leadership program. Leadership Guard. styles will be LaMar’s presence, is “not just about success, but Maintenance will experience a he warns. As a traditional Guards- true happiness, and leading from Federally recognized on Nov. 9, 1946, growth spurt as well, LaMar says, man, LaMar’s time with the unit that perspective,” LaMar says. the 196th Fighter Squadron including the integration of active- will be limited. But Lt. Col. Todd For his part, LaMar finds his bliss duty flying and maintenance will oversee daily operations, pro- in a new command that puts him – now the 196th Attack Squadron – viding continuity as Deputy Com- organizations in the near future. at “the juncture between day- turns 70 this year. “Growth is change and change mander, LaMar says. “I’ve come to-day execution and strategic is hard and challenging,” LaMar into an organization that’s hum- planning. You have to be looking First located at Norton Air Force Base in San Bernardino, the unit remained flexible to many changes in location and says. “We’re being smart about ming like a well-oiled machine,” to the horizon, but making sure aircraft during its seven-decade history. One thing has never changed. The unit’s “Shooting Star” insignia remains in how we accomplish that change LaMar concludes. you’re in today’s fight as well.” place, affixed to flight suits today, just as it was affixed to the flight suits worn by previous generations. and incorporate it. I want the But LaMar knows command du- elements that make us the Griz- ties as if born to them, as in fact The following is the description of the 196th “Shooting Star” insignia as Editor’s note: In some instances, only first recorded in official records: “Over and through an ultramarine blue disc, marked at each extremity zlys—that got the 163d so good— he was: His father, Brig. Gen. names are given because the Air Force to be preserved, and to grow that, (Ret.) Edward Blake LaMar, com- of the vertical and horizontal axes with a small, white, five-pointed star border yellow, a large, white shooting star with limits disclosure of identifying information exhaust trail graduated from yellow to red toward sinister base, in flight over a small, dark green and light blue replica not sacrifice that for the sake of manded the 163d when it was to first names for all RPA pilots and sensor of the world and a small, white decrescent moon in dexter base; star equipped with light blue bubble canopy, jet units, growth. And not just the skill set Group size. Regarding his father operators throughout their careers. for the maintenance personnel, as a mentor and “best friend,” and wing tanks, emitting light blue vapor toward rear. but the culture, the work environ- LaMar, Jr., served his first com- ment, the taking care of each oth- mand tour with the 196th Recon- Happy 70th, 196th. er. The mission is important, and naissance Squadron combat unit, so is taking care of our people.” from 2010-2014, before becom- Thanks for leading the way for all these years.

NOVEMBER 2016 11 Airmen recognizedCONGRATS at wing formation During a wing formation Oct. 1, the Superior Performance Award was presented to: From the 163d Contracting Flight Senior Master Sgt. Rossman Tech. Sgt. Gregory Solman Staff Sgt. James Nagao Tech. Sgt. Gary is pre- is presented sented the California Good Con- the California Achievement Medal Tech. Sgt. Lay duct Medal by 163d Attack Wing by Lt. Col. Conrad Hernandez dur- Senior Airman Miller State Reserve Group Commander ing a ceremony Oct. 1 at March Air Lt. Col. Conrad Hernandez dur- Reserve Base. Nagao was recog- From the 163d Civil Engineering Squadron: ing a ceremony Oct. 1 at March nized for his work during the Joint Air Reserve Base. The medal is Reception, Staging, Onward Move- Master Sgt. Lozoya earned for three years of continu- ment and Integration exercise at Tech. Sgt. Villafranca ous service with good attendance March Air Reserve Base in 2015. at drill and training. (Air National (Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Neil Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Neil Ballecer) Ballecer) The 2015 National Cen- PROMOTED tury Club Award was also Welcome home, Airmen. presented to recruiters On Oct. 8, the 163d Attack Wing wel- Master Sgt. Jackson, Jr. comed home Airmen from a 120 day and Tech. Sgt. Sinclair for deployment at Sigonella Naval Base, . logging more than 200 The Airmen sustained multiple accessions. MQ-9 aircraft and ground control stations while participating in Operation Freedom Sentinel. (Courtesy photos)

Craig Miller, who serves with the 163d Medical Group, promotes to the rank of Tech. Sgt. in the Cali- fornia State Military Reserve during a ceremony held Oct. 1, at March Air Reserve Base. (Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Neil Ballecer) Miller also received the Cali- fornia State Military Reserve Aldon Stiles of the 163d Headquarters Flight is pro- Training Excellence Ribbon. moted to Senior Airman by Col. Keith Ward, 163d At- Miller earned the decoration for outstanding duty tack Wing Vice Commander, Oct. 2. (Air National Guard performance while conducting self aid buddy care, photo by Airman 1st Class Crystal Housman) first aid and CPR training.

12 NOVEMBER 2016 NOVEMBER 2016 13 HAIL LEFT: Staff Sgt. Trujillo of the Blue Eagles Honor Guard presents a TO THE folded flag to Chief Master Sgt. Rogers during his retirement cer- emony Oct. 2 at March Air Reserve Base. BELOW: Chiefs from the 163d Attack Wing offer congratulations and hand shakes to Chief Rogers during his retirement ceremony Oct. 2.

(Air National Guard Photos by Senior Master Sgt. Stanley Thompson)

DEMPSEY, ROGERS BOTH RETIRE DURING OCTOBER OPPOSITE PAGE: A chief’s bust is presented to Command Chief DRILL Master Sgt. Dempsey during his re- tirement ceremony Oct. 1 at March Air Reserve Base. CENTER: Col. (Ret.) Kirby Colas, reads a certificate of retirement being presented to Chief Dempsey Oct. 1. LEFT: Chief Dempsey receives a hug from during his retirement cer- emony Oct. 1.

(Air National Guard Photos by Airman 1st Class Crystal Housman)

14 NOVEMBER 2016 NOVEMBER 2016 15 RELATIONS COMMUNITY Local leaders visit wing Riverside Civic Leaders receive a 163d Attack Wing brief on the MQ-9 Reaper at March Air Reserve Base on Sept. 20. (Air National Guard Photo by Tech. Sgt. Neil Ballecer) Chaplain recognized at Dodgers game Contributed by Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Ron Prosise On August 27, 163d Attack Wing Chaplain Ron Prosise was hon- Beaumont AFJROTC cadets tour 163d ored by the Los Angeles Dodg- Students from Beaumont High School’s Air Force JROTC unit visit March Air ers as the “Military Hero of the Reserve Base on Oct. 12 to learn about the 163d Attack Wing and its opera- Game.” tions. (Air National Guard photos by Tech. Sgt. Neil Ballecer) Prosise was told that he could bring three guest, and he didn’t have to think twice about who to invite: His daughter, Anna; his associate pastor, Jeff Lee, a huge Dodgers fan since he was a kid; and his friend, Leonard Cole, who served in the Army Air Corps and attended the very first Los Ange- les Dodgers game in 1958. Corp. Cole’s attendance made it CMI donates difficult for the group to works its 163d Attack Wing Chaplain Lt. Col. Ron Prosise is photographed with his way to the gate. Fans saw Cole in guests while being recognized as the Military Hero of the Game during the for mission trip uniform and realized this was a Los Angeles Dodgers game against the Chicago Cubs on Aug. 27, at Dodger rare opportunity to take a picture Airmen pick up donations of tooth- Stadium in Los Angeles. (Photo courtesy Ch. Lt. Col. Prosise) brushes and toothpaste from Cali- with a World War II veteran. fornia Military Institute cadets Sept. When they were finally escorted them, saluting the enormous flag when you invite a chaplain to your 30 at the Perris school. Master Sgt. through the clubhouse, the group waving in the breeze. Then Pro- game!” It was a day to remember, (Ret.) Jurilla, formerly of the 163d looked in wide-eyed amazement sise announced to 50,000 cheer- doing what is distinctly American: Communications Squadron, second at the uniforms of past Dodger ing fans: “It’s time for Dodger watching a baseball game, eat- from right, will take the oral care players and other memorabilia. baseball!” ing peanuts, cheering the home products along during an annual As the game began, Prosise and The Dodgers beat the Cubs team, and shaking hands with mission trip he participates in to pro- Cole snapped to attention during 3-2 that day. Chaplain Prosise people grateful to our nation’s vide health care to people in remote warriors. Philippine villages. (Courtesy photo) the singing of the National An- quipped, “That’s what happens

16 NOVEMBER 2016 NOVEMBER 2016 17 photos and story by Airman 1st Class Crystal Housman

At 10:20 a.m. on Oct. 20, members of the 163d Attack Wing climbed under their desks as a 7.2 magnitude earthquake shook March Air Reserve Base and Team March joined thousands statewide who participated in the Great California ShakeOut earthquake exercise. - After stopping, dropping and holding, Airmen evacuated their buildings while emergency response plans kicked in. Building managers inspected each facility and called in mock damage while other Airmen head ed to staff the Emergency Operations Center. Team March first responders reacted to damage reports as Airmen from across the 163d participated in a recall enacted as part of the exercise. “The Great Shakeout evaluated the Wing’s ability to respond to potential natural disasters, and allowed our leadership to identify critical areas, such as communication and accountability, enabling commanders to maintain situational awareness of their members and families,” said Capt. Nichols, wing plans officer. Last year, Great ShakeOut earthquake drills involved over 43 million participants. The drill is held annually on the third Thursday of October. This year’saccording drill was to expecteda ShakeOut to bepress the release.largest yet in California,

NOVEMBER 2016 19 Green Dot makes mark on wing Story and photo by Airman 1st Class Crystal Housman Airmen from the 163d learned how a small action can prevent an incident of violence during Green Dot training held this fall. The program takes a dif- MQ-9 displayed at Expo ferent approach to sex- The 163d Attack Wing conducted a static display of an MQ-9 Reaper remotely ual assault and violence piloted aircraft Sunday, Oct. 24, during the Wings, Wheels and Rotors Expo at prevention than previous Los Alamitos Joint Forces Training Base. The expo gave community members a Mission Support Group Airman of the Year nominees stand trainings, Green Dot imple- chance to learn about the aircraft and the Air National Guard. (Courtesy photo) mentor Adriana Bennefield together during a presentation of colors Oct. 2 for the group’s said. year in review presentation and “It’s different and I feel like awards ceremony. we’re getting more posi- tive feedback and group participation,” said Ben- nefield. Green Dot rolled out across the Air Force in January and is part of a five-year strategy to decrease inter- personal violence across the service, according to Secretary of the Air Force public affairs.

Mission Support Group SMR conducts annual weigh-in recognizes Airmen The 163d Attack Wing’s Mission Support Group held Col. Vincent Dang, right, still serving the 163d Attack Wing’s Medical Group through the California State Military Reserve, is declared “fit for duty” after his a boisterous Year in Review ceremony Oct. 2 at the Airmen from the 163d Attack annual weigh-in Oct. 1. Staff Sgt. James Nagao, left, manned the scales. At its an- base cultural center that included recognizing the Wing participate in Green Dot nual mandatory muster, the Reserve tests Airmen for their fitness to wear the Air nominees and winners of the group’s Airmen of the training Sept. 14, 2016, at Force uniform. (Air National Guard Photo by Tech. Sgt. Gregory Solman) Year honors. March Air Reserve Base. (Air National Guard photos by Tech. Sgt. Gregory Solman)

20 NOVEMBER 2016 NOVEMBER 2016 21 For Veterans Day, On Guard visited with members of the 163d and asked one simple question: Why do you do it? For family, country, faith and for freedom. Their answers represent who we are, as a collective whole: servants, guardians and Airmen. Portraits of the 163d why we Serve U.S. Postal Service announces recommended dates Advice to First-Time Deployers: for sending holiday care packages to deployed troops Learning from Experience Eases Anxiety U.S. Postal Service news release Published Oct. 11, 2016 by Senior Airman Cynthia Innocenti People ask on numerous occasions: “When are you leaving?” and “Are you ready to go?” WASHINGTON — Ensuring those “There may be a slight reaction after this,” an Airman, serving in the nation’s armed forces holding a large syringe, said to me. But the question I find is most difficult to answer is, and diplomatic service receive their “Yep, I think I understand what you mean by reaction “How do you feel about leaving?” presents, care packages and cards now,” I reply, as my triceps start to burn. “Aside from normal anxieties that come with deploy- in time for the holidays is a priority ing, I feel that my God has set this season aside for for the U.S. Postal Service and for The Airman hands me a pamphlet explaining the me to serve him in a special way. I am excited to see friends and family members of mili- immunization just injected into my arm and calls out tary and diplomatic personnel serv- for the next patient. I move on to the next item on my how I will be used to bless others,” said Staff Sgt. ing their country around the world. long list of mandatory pre-deployment tasks. Juan, a chaplain assistant with the 163d Attack Wing. To send packages to loved ones serv- The preparatory stages of deployment instill a sense Most of the time, I don’t have a satisfying reply. I ing in the military abroad, the Postal of pride in knowing you will soon be serving your don’t know how I feel about it. The truth is that first- Service offers a discounted price of country in a capacity unlike your day job. But it can time deployers have no idea what to feel because $16.75 on its largest Priority Mail also feel like a ticking clock, the hands spinning they have never experienced it before. Flat Rate Box. The price includes a faster everyday until you ship out. Without realizing it, “I feel a little nervous, but also very excited,” said $2 per box discount for mail sent to To ensure timely delivery of holiday wishes by Dec. 25, the Postal Service the time left at home will be gone. Before you know Tech. Sgt. Riolette, a finance technician with the 163d APO/FPO/DPO (Air/Army Post Office/ recommends that cards and packages be sent to military APO/FPO/DPO it, you will be waving goodbye to your family as you ATKW’s Finance Group. “I was active duty until 2010, Fleet Post Office/Diplomatic Post Of- walk towards the plane that will take you, most likely, and have been in the Air Guard since then, but have fice) destinations worldwide. addresses overseas no later than the mailing dates listed below. the farthest you have ever been from your family and never had such an opportunity. It’ll be a nice change Priority Mail First-Class Priority Parcel Space USPS Priority Mail Flat Rate Boxes are Military Mail Addressed Express Mail Letters Mail Airlift Available Retail loved ones. of pace, and will give me a chance to available at no cost at local Post Of- Military and Cards Mail Mail Ground To and From: Service (PAL)2 (SAM)3 view finance operations in a differ- fices and online at shop.usps.com. (PMEMS)1 ent perspective.” Postage, labels and customs forms APO/FPO/DPO AE ZIPs 090-092 Dec. 16 Dec. 9 Dec. 9 Dec. 2 Nov. 25 Nov. 7 can be printed online anytime using “When I first heard that de- Click-N-Ship at usps.com/ship. APO/FPO/DPO AE ZIPs 093 N/A Dec. 2 Dec. 2 Dec. 2 Nov. 25 Nov. 7 ployments will be coming, I remember saying ‘uh-oh’ in my APO/FPO/DPO AE ZIPs Use the Military Care Kit 094-098, 340, 962-966 Dec. 16 Dec. 9 Dec. 9 Dec. 2 Nov. 25 Nov. 7 head. I anticipated filling these to Send Presents and Care Packages 1 PMEMS is available to selected military/diplomatic Post Offices. Check with your local Post Office to determine if this service is available to an APO/FPO/DPO address. slots would be like pulling teeth, 2 PAL is a service that provides air transportation for parcels on a space-available basis. PAL is available for Standard Post items not exceeding 30 pounds in weight or 60 inches in length and but to my surprise they filled up The Postal Service has created a free girth combined. The applicable PAL fee must be paid in addition to the regular surface price for each addressed piece sent by PAL service. 3 SAM parcels are paid at Standard Post prices with maximum weight and size limits of 15 pounds and 60 inches in length and girth combined. SAM parcels are first transported domestically within minutes and the next thing Military Care Kit based on the items by surface and then to overseas destinations by air on a space-available basis. most frequently requested by military you know I was volunteering!” said families. The kit contains: Riolette. 1.Two Priority Mail APO/FPO/DPO Addressing the Package She explained that watching how Flat Rate Boxes fast Airmen rose to the challenge 1.Write the service member’s full name 1.Do not write the country name where 2.Two Priority Mail Medium Flat the service member is stationed in the inspired her to take on this journey, 2.Include the unit and APO/FPO/DPO Rate Boxes address too, and she is motivated to experi- address with the 9-digit ZIP Code (if ence whatever’s headed her way. 3.Priority Mail tape one is assigned). 2.Include a return address 4.Priority Mail address labels Once I started talking to other Army/Air Post Office (APO) example: 3.Inside the box, include the service Airmen that have been deployed, 5.Appropriate customs forms member’s name and address as well A1C JOHN DOE especially ones that have been To order the kit, call 800-610-8734. as the sender’s name and address on PSC 3 BOX 4120 where I am going, it put my Guidelines for packing, addressing an index card in case the shipping label APO AE 09021 gets damaged in transit and shipping items to U.S. troops can mind at ease. be found at usps.com/ship/apo-fpo- Note: Last names of deploy- dpo.htm. To order Flat-Rate Boxes DOMESTIC MAILING DEADLINES FOR USPS ing Airmen have been omit- featuring the “America Supports You” USPS Retail Ground Dec. 15 Priority Mail Dec. 21 ted at their request. logo, go to usps.com/freeboxes. First-Class Mail Dec. 20 Priority Mail Express Dec. 23

24 NOVEMBER 2016 NOVEMBER 2016 25 by Tech. Sgt. Kathaleen Cassedy, 163d Attack Wing Safety

Simple tools and materials you use while to remember the 4-to-1 rule is to Falls are the primary hazard Set up ladders correctly us- working on the ladder. Weight count the rungs between the base Place the ladder associated with the use of capacity is displayed on a label af- ing these tips: and the support point and then on a firm, level surface, and check fixed to the ladder. I-A: Maximum divide by four, so 16 rungs means portable ladders. Every year to make sure the ladder is stable. weight, 300 pounds; I, up to 250 the ladder should be 4 feet from many workers are injured or Use wide boards under the ladder Steps pounds; II, up 225 pounds; III, up the wall. to give stability if the ground is to 200 pounds. killed because of ladder ac- soft. Never set a ladder on top of Extend extension ladders at least cidents. Those injuries can be When selecting a ladder, remem- a drum, stack of pallets, or other three feet above a support point ber to never use a metal ladder such as the edge of roof. Make very serious, even from falls at object to gain more height. Use to Ladder Safety (including metal parts and pieces) a taller ladder instead. If you set sure that the upper section of an short heights. Some workers around electricity and when the up a ladder on such an unstable extension ladder overlaps and who fall from ladders end up ladder is wet. Aluminum, steel, base, you’re just asking for an rests on the bottom section. The and acids are not compatible, so accident. Never set up a ladder in overlap should always be on the permanently disabled. never use a metal ladder around front of a door unless the door is climbing side of the ladder. For But ladder accidents are prevent- corrosives. Finally, do not use locked or blocked—or you’ve got ladders of 36 feet or more, the metal ladders around flamma- someone standing on the other overlap should be least three feet. able. Use common sense and bles—the ladder could potentially side to keep people from open- Secure ladders at the top and take simple precautions. The cause a spark that could ignite ing the door. Never lean a ladder bottom. three most common mistakes around flammables. against a surface that isn’t strong enough to support your weight, involve using the wrong ladder; All ladders should be inspected before each use. It doesn’t take such as a window or an object Ladders must be well main- using a ladder that’s in poor long to check out a ladder to that might move under your tained to keep them in good, condition, and using a ladder make sure it’s safe to use. But weight. Never fasten two ladders safe condition and to make those few minutes could be together for additional height. improperly. them last longer. Routinely check the most important of your life. Instead, use a taller ladder or an joints between the steps and Check to make sure that steps extension ladder designed for side rails to make sure they’re or rungs are in good repair and two-ladder coupling. Make sure tight. Test hardware and fittings to Ladder selection: A lad- free of mud, grease, oil, or sticky the spreaders on stepladders are make sure they’re secure. Lubri- Airman 1st der must be the right height for substances; side rails have no fully extended and locked in place cate moveable parts when neces- Class Michael the job, ensuring that you don’t cracks or splits; metal parts are and that locking devices on exten- sary so that they operate freely. Ulbrich, heating have to over-reach. A stepladder lubricated; rope is not worn or sion ladders are secured. Replace worn rope on extension and air conditioning should be tall enough so that you frayed; spreaders or other locking ladders. Make sure safety feet technician with the don’t have to stand on the top devices are in place and working two steps, which would leave you are in good condition. Clean rungs 163d Civil Engineer- properly; splinters or sharp edges Remember the 4-to-1 rule: nothing to hold on to. A straight and steps to keep them free of ing Squadron, dem- have been filed down; safety Place the base of the ladder one or extension ladder should be tall grease and oil. onstrates the proper feet are solid and in place; and foot from the wall for every four enough so that you don’t have technique for ascending metal ladders are free of dents feet between the base and the Remember that ladder repairs to stand on the top four rungs. and descending a ladder. and bent parts. Inspect ladders support point. For example, if it is should be made only by quali- A ladder must have the capacity following any tip overs or possible 8 feet from the base of a ladder fied personnel. Some regulations (Air National Guard photo by to support the weight that will be Airman 1st Class Crystal Housman) damage to a ladder that has been to its support point, the base of prohibit repairs. Be sure to check on it. Remember that the total struck or hit by something or has the ladder should be 2 feet away with your supervisor. weight a ladder has to support is been dropped. from the building. Another way your weight plus the weight of any

26 NOVEMBER 2016 NOVEMBER 2016 27 man Coolidge, an Arapahoe and a strident advocate Presidential Medal for pan-Indian unity, issued a proclamation declar- of Freedom recipi- ing the second Saturday of May as American Indian ent Joseph Medi- Day. This was the first ever formal appeal for public cine Crow shows a recognition of Indians as American citizens. drum to President New York became the first state in the union to Barack Obama and formally declare an official American Indian Day in First Lady Michelle May, 1916. Illinois became the next state to offi- Obama during cially sanction the recognition of American Indians a reception for in 1919. In 1924, Congress enacted the Indian recipients and their Citizenship Act, in which Native Americans were families in the Blue pledged the full protection of the U.S. Constitution Room of the White as citizens of the U.S. Massachusetts enacted simi- House on Aug. 12, lar legislation in 1935. Despite these milestones, it 2009. (Official White would be 80 years until a sitting U.S. president, Bill House photo by Pete Souza) Clinton, would designate an annual federal national heritage month for Native Americans. Today, American Indians and Alaska Natives com- prise 2.4% (5.4 million) of our population. Of these citizens. 27,000 serve in our Armed Forces, and as of 2014, 140,556 American Indian veterans have served. Some 28 Native Americans have received the Congressional Medal of Honor. The Depart- ment of Defense employs 3,772 Native American father’s newspaper, the Wah- against Japanese naval forces and became the first Celebrating Native civilians. From 2006 to 2015, there has been a 65 Sha-She News. American General to be killed in WWII. Gen. Hap percent increase in the numbers of female Native Tinker graduated from Wen- Arnold re-named Oklahoma City Air Depot to Tinker American service Americans and a 36 percent increase in Native tworth Military Academy in Field on October 14, 1942. American officers who have sworn to protect and 1908 and was commissioned Crow and Tinker are but two names among the 2nd Lt. Rick Garcia defend the U.S. Constitution. a Second Lieutenant in the thousands of other Native Americans who answered 163d Attack Wing State Reserve Group Of those Native Americans who have served, two U.S. Army in 1912. Tinker the call to service. We honor Native Americans in This year, the Defense Equal Opportunity Manage- names bear mentioning. Joseph Medicine Crow, began flying in 1919 and November and recognize that their contributions as ment Institute (DEOMI) has announced the theme of of the Montana Apsaalooke (Crow) Indian reserva- Tinker transferred to the Army Air civic leaders, civil servants, and as members of our “Serving our Nations” for the observance of National tion, was the first of his people to attend college and Service in 1922. After com- Armed Forces, strengthen our nation. Our national American Indian Heritage Month. November is the obtain a graduate degree. When the U.S. entered pleting his studies at the Army Command and Staff motto, E Pluribus Unum, entreats all citizens to month in which we honor “America’s First People.” World War II, Joe Medicine Crow joined the Army as College, in the same class as Dwight D. Eisenhower, recognize the strength of unity. In serving our na- Native Americans and the First Peoples of the Alas- a member of the 103rd Infantry Division and, draw- he assumed command of the Air Service Advanced tion with honor and dignity, Native American service kan tribes have long been leaders in our civilization. ing upon the teachings of his grandfathers and the Flying School at Kelly Field. In June of 1924, Ma- members honor the many nations of America’s First From Dr. Arthur C. Parker of the Seneca tribe, who warrior ethos of his people, earned the both the jor General Tinker lead a force of LB-30 bombers People. inspired the Boy Scouts of America’s day honoring Bronze Star and the French Legion of Honor. Medi- the first Americans, to Red Fox James, a Blackfoot cine Crow was the last of his people to be named Visit the following websites and destinations to learn more: Indian who rode state-to-state on horseback, peti- War Chief. On Aug. 12, 2009, Joe Medicine Crow tioning for a federal day of honor for Native Ameri- received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from Sherman Indian Museum...... ShermanIndianMuseum.org can Indians, native Americans have consistently President Obama. Autry Museum of the American West ...... TheAutry.org appealed for public recognition of their tribes’ contri- Tinker Air Force Base is named in honor of Maj. Malki Museum ...... MalkiMuseum.org butions to the tapestry of American society. Gen. Clarence Leonard Tinker, commander of the Antelope Valley Indian Museum ...... AVIM.parks.ca.gov On Sept. 28, 1915, the annual Congress of the . He was the highest ranking Na- Agua Caliente Cultural Museum ...... ACCMuseum.org American Indian Association met in Lawrence, tive American officer in his day and the first to have Chumash Indian Museum ...... ChumashIndianMuseum.com Kansas, to formally approve a plan to implement our ever achieved that rank. Growing up in Pawhuska, nation’s first American Indian Day. Reverend Sher- Oklahoma, Tinker worked in the print shop of his Nuui Cunni (Our House) Native American Inter-tribal Cultural Center ...... NuuiCunni.com

28 NOVEMBER 2016 NOVEMBER 2016 29 Freedom Award nomination season open ESGR Press Release of Defense Employer Support zations represent large and small Published Sept. 26, 2016 Freedom Award – in 2016. Of employers from almost every in- WASHINGTON -- Army 1st Ser- 2,424 organizations nominated dustry, including health, transpor- geant John Zagyva’s employer by their Guard and Reserve em- tation, hospitality, entertainment, lobbied for changes in state law ployees, just 15 became recipi- banking, service and security, as to allow differential pay for de- ents this year. well as from federal, state and lo- ployed Guard and Reserve service If your organization goes above cal government agencies. members. Tech. Sgt. Daniel Mills’ and beyond in its support for employer participates in Warrior Guardsmen or Reservists, nomi- History of the Freedom Award Yoga sessions with his military nate it for the 2017 Secretary of The Freedom Award began in employees to address PTSD and Defense Employer Support Free- 1996 and is overseen by other service-related issues. dom Award! Nomination season Employer Support of the Guard Navy Lt. David Nelson’s employer opens Oct. 1 and runs through and Reserve. refused to sell American and Ma- Dec. 31. For more information rine flags to a family gathering to about the Freedom Award, or to The award serves to recognize honor their fallen Marine son, and nominate your employer, visit outstanding employers and instead donated the flags, poles www.FreedomAward.mil. draw attention to support from and flower baskets to the grieving the employer community. Nominations for the Freedom family. Award must come from a Guard Only 235 employers have re- These are stories from just a few or Reserve member employed by ceived the award. of the employers to receive the the organization they are nomi- Department of Defense’s highest More than 14,000 nominations nating, or from a family member. have been received since 2011. employer award – the Secretary Each year, the nominated organi-

30 NOVEMBER 2016 “You gain so much from getting to know what other Airmen do,” Said SMSgt Caryn Chipman. “I was proud of them for trying something new.” It’s networking, she said. And a cause for one another, I was proud with the Batgirl to provide R6 Top Cover.

When, what to our wondering eyes should appear, But a horde of motivated Airmen, in their Halloween gear, Directed by R6 Madam President in her rainbow-unicorn presence, We knew it was, “time to gather” said, SSgt Isabel Aceves.

Staff Sgt. Aceves managed each Airmen as they came, As she whistled, and shouted, and recognized them by name: “Now! Batgirl, now! Monkey, now! Wrestler and Hero, On! Monster, on! Athlete, on! PeeWee - Where’s Waldo?” “To the front of the 163d! To the 452d halls! “Now run away! run away! Run away all!”

“Getting help from the Top 3 was huge,” Aceves said. “300 bills donated in 30 minutes definitely keeps us out of the red.” We want Airmen to know we are two-thirds of our military population. MastersMasters We don’t have all the answers, but together, we can find solutions.

Hovering down Graeber Street, SSgt Danielle McGregor cheered: Representing medical as Cup Noodles, she ran with no fear, Rising 6 hosts ofof FrightFright Her eyes—obscured! Her hands: up to the sky, Her energy runneth over, like her R6 pride.

Halloween morale run A1C David Reeder from LRS Material Management said feeling anew, “It feels like you are part of the wing – and people notice you.” The Halloween Morale Run is not going cross country, ‘Twas the month before All Hallows’ Eve, and all across the wing, Reeder jokingly said, “Running with Cup Noodles made me hungry.

Was visions of a Rising Six Morale Run and the fun it would bring; So they moved with horns a-blarin’ and characters playing parts, 14-R6 members, 2-Top Three’s, and 2-golf carts. The Halloween theme was perfect to see what they would wear, Aceves said she got chills when she advanced with her mates, In hopes that our Airmen and the Top Three would be there; “We are capable of so much, if we just collaborate.”

They returned to the start, “R6,” jeered in unison, Running together for a cause, walking away as wingmen: So ‘twas heard a Colonel exclaiming, as they drove out of sight- story by Tech. Sgt. Neil Ballecer “Happy Halloween to all, and to all a good night.” photos by Tech. Sgt. Gregory Solman

32 NOVEMBER 2016 NOVEMBEROCTOBER 20162016 339 BRIGHTspot Fostering Resilience through Gratitude Chaplain Dong your thoughts, feelings or politi- all you have to be thankful for— 163d Attack Wing Staff Chaplain cal leanings, one must admit that even during the worst times of Key Spouses to How did we get here so quickly? only a great people can endure your life—fosters resilience.” such pain and still experience a So much has happened this year, As we enter into this Thanksgiv- great future. We have much to meet at Nov. UTA yet so much has yet to happen. ing season, let us spend some be thankful for, despite what our The 163d Attack Wing Key Spous- With November upon us, we will time counting our blessings and circumstances may dictate these es will meet Sat., Nov. 5, to dis- be observing Veterans Day, voting finding things to be thankful for. days. cuss December drill and gifts for for a new president, celebrating It not only helps to bring perspec- children in the wing. The meeting Thanksgiving, and moving right The action of giving thanks is tive to the difficulties of life, but is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. in the into Christmas with its shopping, actually more than good feelings. also builds resilience. Weather Flight classroom. gift wrapping, decorations and In an article written by psycho- I know that I am thankful for this festive foods. therapist Amy Morin for Entre- All Key Spouse volunteers are amazing wing, the 163d Attack preneur, she said: “A 2006 study invited and encouraged to attend. Looking back on this year, we Wing. Each one of you continues published in Behavior Research have endured a great deal as a to contribute to the safety of a Squadrons without a key spouses and Therapy found that Vietnam nation and as a world. There is nation that aspires to “liberty and are encouraged to send any rep- War veterans with higher levels much unrest in our society, but I justice for all.” And I am thankful resentative. All are welcome. of gratitude experienced lower hope this month will be a time of that I serve alongside all of you in rates of Post-Traumatic Stress For more information, contact Take an ornament - Help a Grizzly pause for us all. this very important time in history. Disorder. A 2003 study published 163d Airman and Family Readi- Support children of deployed 163d members, children of single par- Our country has many issues in the Journal of Personality and May you have a Thanksgiving ness at (951) 655-2165. ents and children of new parents this year that we are wrestling with. I know Social Psychology found that full of joy, and a bounty of those To participate, take a Grizzly ornament off the wing’s Grizzly Tree they are all part of the growing gratitude was a major contributor things which are intangible: friendship, family, and peace. located in the Headquarters building. Each Grizzly ornament has the pains of a people destined for to resilience following the terrorist Program offers gender, age, and a gift wish list for a child of the 163d. greatness. Regardless of what attacks on Sept. 11. Recognizing activity grants for Get something on the child’s wish list and bring it to the Airman and children of deployed Family Readiness office by Dec. 1. The family readiness staff will ensure that the donated gifts are given military personnel to the children this holiday season. “Our Military Kids” offers grants Call 163d Airman and Family Readiness of up to $250 for children of mili- at 951-655-2165 or 951-655-2545 tary personnel deploying on Title 10 orders outside of the continen- for more information. tal U.S. for 120 days or more. Grants can be awarded for to chil- dren from age 5 through grade 12 for lessons, tutoring, or one activity/program. Grants do not cover school tu- ition, child care, or religious mis- sion trips. For more details or to download an application, visit www.OurMilitaryKids.org A 2003 study linked gratitude with resiliency following the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11. (Air National Guard Photo by Airman 1st Class Crystal Housman) 34 NOVEMBER 2016 NOVEMBER 2016 35 SPOTLIGHT

Air National Guard senior noncommissioned officers and company grade officers from throughout Cali- fornia participated in a three-day Leadership Development Seminar Oct. 2-4, held at March Air Reserve Leadership Development Seminar Base. The seminar included group projects, presentations by Brig. Gen. Nathaniel Reddicks (bottom right) and Brig. Gen. Clay Garrison, as well as question and answer panels featuring appointed leaders and also enlisted Airmen. (Air National Guard photos by Senior Master Sgt. Stanley Thompson and Airman 1st Class Crystal Housman)

36 NOVEMBER 2016 NOVEMBER 2016 37 General Ronald Fogleman created the CSAF Profes- California Baptist University sional Reading Program in 1996 to develop a com- mon frame of reference among Air Force members 163d Airmen eligible -- officers, enlisted, and civilians -- to help each of us hosting Veterans Day open house become better, more effective advocates of air and California Baptist University is scheduled to host an space power. Each CSAF since then has enhanced and continued the Professional Reading Program. for scholarships open house at the university’s Veterans Success The Public Affairs office is Center in Riverside, from 1-3 p.m., Nov. 11. offering four scholarships through their private orga- The university will introduce a new CBU Online and nization to Airmen currently assigned to March Air Professional Studies Veteran Initiative Program de- Blind Spot Reserve Base, including those in the 163d Attack signed to provide veterans with assistance and sup- Wing. port during the transition from military to academic Published in 2013 Scholarships and entry criteria is as follows: environments. There are few books $500 scholarship: Entry is an essay answering To attend the event, RSVP by Nov. 4 by calling (951) that have the power to the question, How has your military experience 343-3900 or email [email protected]. change the way you see enhanced your civilian life and vice versa? Submit the world; this is one a Microsoft Word .doc or PDF file, typeset in Times of them. The authors new Roman, 12-point font, double spaced, 1000- CCAF Transcript Processing present a compelling 1500 words excluding topic question and title. Community College of the Air case for the effects of Essay entries may be submitted electronically to: Force receives 500-700 tran- hidden biases impact- [email protected] with the subject line scripts daily, Air Force wide. ing our society. These SCHOLARSHIP ENTRY or submitted on a CD. With only eight on staff in hidden biases are $500, $300, and $200 scholarships: Entry is a pro- their mail room, classifying natural; we all have motional video highlighting the 100th anniversary and scanning each document them. Don’t think you (which will be in 2018) of March Field. Videos must can take several weeks. have a hidden bias? Take the online quiz to see. not exceed five minutes in length and must be sub- Once the official transcripts are scanned on to the You will likely be surprised to find your internal preferences are more difficult to overcome than mitted on a DVD. First place receives $500, second student’s record, program managers will then evalu- Cross training slots place receives $300, and the third place entrant ate each course listed on the transcripts to deter- you thought. Armed with this knowledge, we can limit the effects of the biases and ensure equal receives $200. mine if they meet the accreditation requirements. Looking for change? Want to learn a new AFSC? opportunities for all Airmen. Please mark all CD or DVD entries “SCHOLARSHIP This process can take an additional two months un- The 163d Attack Wing currently has cross train- ENTRY” and deliver to the 452nd AMW Public Af- til the member can finally see their courses in their ABOUT THE AUTHORS: ing opportunities available in the following areas: fairs office in Building 323, Room 2206, or mail to: Web Progress report. Mahzarin Banaji taught at Yale University SCHOLARSHIP ENTRY, 452 AMW/PA, 2145 Graeber However, you may contact Wing Training and we will from 1986-2002 where she was Reuben Intelligence Logistics St., March ARB, CA 92518. be able to view whether or not your transcripts have Post Halleck Professor of Psychology. Readiness You must be able to show your college enrollment been scanned. Since then and at present she is Richard Clarke Cabot Professor of Social Ethics in Maintenance in order to be awarded the scholarship. Only one the Department of Psychology at Har- Public Affairs scholarship per Airman. Airmen assigned to the vard University and simultaneously George A. and Helen Civil Engineering 452nd AMW PA office are not eligible to apply. Dunham Cowan Chair in Human Dynamics at the Santa Fe All entries must be postmarked by Dec. 31, 2016 and must Free CCAF class offered Institute (2011-2014). She also served as the first Carol K. Security Forces The Air Force Culture and Language Center (AFCLC) Pforzheimer Professor at the Radcliffe Institute for Ad- Communications include the following information: is offering an online self-paced distance learning vanced Study at Harvard from 2002-2008. Flight Rank, name, and unit of assignment course, “Cross-Cultural Communication,” which is Paralegal Anthony Galt Greenwald is a Social Psy- Name of your commander and name of your first worth three semester hours of credit through the chologist and, since 1986, Professor of sergeant Community College of the Air Force. Psychology at University of Washington. Headquarters Weather Flight Your email address, phone number, and mailing Enrollment closes Oct. 31 for the next class, which According to Greenwald’s biographical page from the University of Washington, address runs Nov. 10, 2016 - Feb. 15, 2017. in 1959 he received a B.A. from Yale Name of the college you are attending Prospective students are encouraged to view the University. Call Retention for more details! For more information, please contact Linda Welz at FAQs and enrollment directions located on our web- (951) 655-3078 site: http://culture.af.mil for further information. (951) 655-2862 or (951) 655-4137.

38 NOVEMBER 2016 NOVEMBER 2016 39 YESTERDAY. TODAY. TOMORROW.