LAFB Chosen for Cyber

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LAFB Chosen for Cyber FRIDAY, MAY 22, 2009 GATEWAY TO THE AIR FORCE • LACKLAND AIR FORCE BASE, TEXAS • www.lackland.af.mil • Vol. 67 No. 19 LOWERING THE FLAG INSIDE LAFB chosen Commentary 4 Straight Talk 5 Promotion List 6 for cyber NAF Recognition 7 WASHINGTON (AFNS) “Site survey teams News & Features – Air Force officials used previously ap- announced May 15 that proved criteria to gather Lackland is the pre- information, assess cap- ferred alternative for the abilities, and refine ini- permanent location of tial data to thoroughly 24th Air Force, a new evaluate all candidate numbered Air Force locations in accordance Reaching Out 16 headquarters focused on with our basing pro- the cyber mission. cess,” said Kathleen Although Lackland Ferguson, the deputy has been identified as secretary of the Air the preferred alterna- Force for installations. tive, a final basing deci- She added that these sion will not be made basing selections were Bronze Stars 18 until the environmental made using a measured process required and deliberate pro- under the Nat- cess to ensure ional Environ- that the final deci- mental Policy sion is the best Act is complet- possible out- ed. come for In October national de- Air Force basketball 26 2008, Air Force fense and is in officials announ- compliance with ced the creation of a the National Environ- cyber numbered Air mental Policy Act. Force under Air Force This information was Space Command. The then evaluated during a Air Force announced the Headquarters Air Force- Top pistol shooters 27 six candidate bases for level review to select the the numbered Air Force preferred alternative, headquarters Jan. 21, she added. and then began site sur- In selecting a pre- veys that teams complet- ferred alternative for the ed on March 6. The six cyber mission, Air Force candidate bases were officials considered cy- Photo by Alan Boedeker Barksdale AFB, La.; ber numbered Air Force A Retreat team lowers the flag during a ceremony at the Lackland parade Lackland AFB; Langley mission synergy – in- grounds May 15. The Retreat ceremony marked the end of National Police Week. AFB, Va.; Offutt AFB, cluding proximity to Ceremonies and activities throughout the week honored federal, state and munic- ipal officers in recognition of their service. Neb.; Peterson AFB, Colo.; and Scott AFB, Ill. See CYBER P2 PAGE 2 TALESPINNER MAY 22, 2009 Team Lackland leaders visit Capitol Hill By Mike Joseph Washington, D.C., to meet put a local face on the Air General Patrick had to say them what it is we do, and Staff Writer with several legislators. Force’s mission: to fly, fight when it came to expressing they get to see us face-to-face The group met with Sen. and win … in air, space and what the wing was doing, and rather than over the phone or Four members of Team Kay Bailey Hutchison, R- cyberspace. It allows things we might need in the e-mail. It’s a lot more person- Lackland recently spent a day Texas; Rep. Lamar Smith, R- Congressional members to future.” able and there’s open dialog.” visiting with members of Texas; Rep. Charlie Gonzalez, meet with wing commanders Airman McGee, who is Following the visit, the sen- Congress as part of the wing D-Texas; and Rep. Vic Snyder, to discuss Air Force issues from San Antonio and repre- ator’s office sent out the fol- commander Capitol Hill visit D-Ark., who is a member of that are important to sented base enlisted person- lowing press release via e- program. the House Armed Services Congress and their respective nel, also returned with a new mail: Brig. Gen. Len Patrick, committee and requested constituents. prospective on Congress. “Lackland Air Force Base 37th Training Wing com- time with the Lackland dele- “I was very impressed with “I thought it was wonder- is home to thousands of our mander; Chief Master Sgt. gation. the congressmen and the sen- ful,” said Airman McGee. “It brave Airmen and the largest Robert Rubio, superintendent “It was very eye-opening ator that they took the time to was a great opportunity to see training wing in the Air of public health and 319th and insightful,” said Chief meet with General Patrick how our government func- Force. I’m so proud of Training Squadron’s body, Rubio, who represented the and let him articulate the per- tions and express to members General Patrick’s hard work, mind and fitness coordinator; senior NCOs. “It was great to tinent data for the wing,” said of Congress what’s going on at and that of all the other Air Capt. Robert Spouse, 37th see our government at work, Captain Sprouse, who repre- Lackland, what we do for the Force personnel at Lackland. TRW executive officer; and and how receptive they were sented the junior base offi- community on and off base. They do so much not only to Senior Airman Matthew to what we had to say.” cers. “All the congressional “It showed them we have help the San Antonio region McGee, 37th Security Forces The Capitol Hill visit pro- leaders were very interested the motivation to come all the but to keep Americans safe Squadron, traveled to gram was initiated in 1998 to in what was going on, what way to Washington to tell here and abroad.” CYBER from P1 munication and bandwidth capa- erations. bilities. Other criteria evaluated Following the completion of the Be Responsible! Buckle Up other cyber operational missions included facilities and infrastruc- environmental impact analysis, Seat Belts And and access to scientific and tech- ture, support capacity, security, Air Force officials intend to make Save Lives! Wear Yours! nical expertise – as well as com- and transportation/access consid- a final base selection this summer. MAY 22, 2009 TALESPINNER PAGE 3 News TROUBLESHOOTING BRIEFS GROUP TO PERFORM MUSICAL The Lackland Performing Arts Group will present “Clue: The Musical ” May 29-30, 7 p.m. each evening, at Arnold Hall Comm- unity Center. Cost is $10 and includes light hor d’oeu- vres. Cocktail hour with a cash bar begins at 6 p.m. For reservations and ticket information, call the Arnold Hall at 671-2619. LACKLAND IDOL CONTEST Registration deadline for the 2009 Lackland Idol talent contest is May 29. Auditions will be held June 9, and the show is scheduled for June 26, 7 p.m., at the Bob Hope Theater. Contestants will vie for a $500 first- place prize, $300 for second and $200 for third. Registration forms are available at Arnold Hall Community Center. For more Photo by Senior Airman Tiffany Trojca information, call 671-2619 or 671-2352. JOINT BASE BALAD, Iraq – Senior Airman Jessica Rumsley, 332nd Expeditionary Medical TEAM LACKLAND AWARDS CEREMONY Support Squadron biomedical equipment techni- The Team Lackland first quarter awards cian, troubleshoots a ventilator machine at Joint ceremony is Tuesday, 11:30 a.m., at the Base Balad, Iraq, May 14. Airman Rumsley is Gateway Club. Everyone is encouraged to deployed from Lackland. attend. For more information, call Master Sgt. Anthony Milunas at 219-8906. Airman’s Roll Call FOOD TASTING EVENT The final event for Asian Pacific- American Heritage Month will be a food Asian Pacific-American Heritage Month tasting Thursday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at On Oct. 28, 1992, President George H. W. Bush signed American unit composed of mostly Japanese Americans Arnold Hall Community Center. Public Law 102-450, enacting May as Asian Pacific- who fought in Europe during WWII. FACILITY MANAGERS TRAINING American Heritage Month. Many of these men put their lives on the line for their The 37th Civil Engineer Squadron will May was selected to memorialize two important country while their families were confined to intern- host facility managers training June 2, 1-3 milestones in Asian Pacific-American history: ca ment camps back in the United States. The unit the arrival of the first Japanese immigrants eri n H became the most highly decorated military p.m., at Carter Hall, Bldg. 10215. m e to the United States on May 7, 1843, and A r unit in the history of the United States Call Tech. Sgt. Alan Watkins at 671-2695 - i the contributions of Chinese workers in c t Armed Forces, including 21 Medal of for more information. i a building the transcontinental railroad, f Honor recipients – earning the unit the i g NEW LRS PARKING LOT which opened in May 10, 1869. c e nickname “The Purple Heart Battalion.” a Construction continues on the new 37th The observation honors the achieve- M • On Jan. 28, 1986, the space shuttle P Logistics Readiness Squadron parking lot, ments of Asian Pacific-Americans and o Challenger exploded, killing all seven n recognizes their contributions to our n astronauts aboard. One of the crew, a t Bldg. 5160. The project completion date is i h nation. s Astronaut (Lt. Col.) Ellison Shoji Onizuka, tentatively set for May 30. A A diverse group of Asian Pacific- had become the first Japanese American Access to the new LRS parking lot will Americans has assisted the nation in building astronaut the year before when he flew aboard require a left turn on Arizona Street from a military force capable of preserving our the shuttle Discovery. George Avenue, and a left turn on Hartney national liberty, while serving as a role model for • On May 31, 1987, Hoang Nhu Tran, a former boat Avenue from Arizona Street. other freedom-seeking nations and individuals around person, graduated valedictorian of the U.S. Air Force The original entrance to LRS, just past the world. Academy in a class of 960 students.
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