CHECKLIST Folios OK NO Headlines OK NO Cutlines OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Stories end OK NO Jumplines OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable Reprint Y N Initials 1
TW management Pest keeps Travis … READY
PAGES 14-15
Tailwind | Travis AFB, Calif. Friday, November 22, 2019 | Vol. 44, Number 47 z Hellhound saves service time, funds PAGE 3 z Exercise works to keep Airmen prepared PAGE 27 CHECKLIST CHECKLIST Folios OK NO Folios OK NO Headlines OK NO Headlines OK NO Cutlines OK NO NA Cutlines OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Stories end OK NO Stories end OK NO Jumplines OK NO NA Jumplines OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable Reprint Y N Reprint Y N Initials 2 Initials 3
2 Tailwind Commentaries november 22, 2019 November 22, 2019 Travis TailwiNd 3 Veterans are heroes for Reserve officer Hellhound innovation saves time, effort, money Tech. Sgt. David W. Carbajal EESLER AIR When you look at me in awe of what all veterans of a few Phillies baseball games, Commander’s 621ST CONTINGENCY RESPONSE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORCE BASE, each aspect of what we have done for their country. and after we landed, we would Commentary KMiss. — From do, when taken by itself, I truly understand that I am rush over to the stadium to at- “Knowledge is power and should be one veteran to anoth- it is not unique. one of the lucky ones, because tend the remainder of the game shared democratically.” er, I want to thank Military duty can I have served in a time where in uniform. It was during these This is the quote you will find at the you for your ser- come with extended threatening situations. But we my service is appreciated by the times when I was more and desk of Staff Sgt. Timothy Miller, 821st vice and the sacrific- time away from home aren’t the only ones, police and general public, and I know that more proud of how my home- Contingency Response Squadron tactics es you have made for on temporary duties and fire fighters also put themselves not all veterans had that privi- town welcomed my fellow Air- flight. And this isn’t just a quote he appreci- this great nation. deployments. Some oth- in harm’s way. lege during their service. That men as one of their own, simply ates; it’s something he lives by. When I am thanked er professions have to We finally concluded that is why it is important to say to based on their decision to serve Commentary Miller finished in the top five of 64 Air- for my service, it re- spend time away, such what makes those who have those veterans that our nation their country. men who submitted their innovation to the minds me of a recent by Lt. Col. as international busi- served, and those still serving, does appreciate everything you But the most memorable ex- Stuart Rubio 2019 Air Mobility Command’s Phoenix conversation I had with ness men and women. so special is the combination of did and are thankful to you for ample of appreciation that I Spark Tank competition. 403RD WING my wife, who is also Military duty in- all of these sacrifices and many your service. have experienced was not in “Finding solutions to everyday problems PUBLIC AFFAIRS an Air Force Academy cludes the possibili- more unnamed by both the ser- I grew up in a suburb of Phil- the United States, and it wasn’t should be everyone’s goal,” said Miller. graduate. She served on ty of being on-call at all vice members and their family. adelphia, a city that has a repu- directed to me. This experi- Over the last year, Miller and his team active duty for six years as an times. And again other profes- Each have agreed to give up tation for being hesitant to wel- ence occurred during one of of problem solvers came up with a new astronautical engineer. sions have on-call duties that a portion of their individuality in come in outsiders, especially the D-Day memorial events way to power tactical airfield lights that The question I asked was, they perform, medical profes- order to join something so much if you aren’t an Eagles, Flyers, in Normandy, France, where are used to guide aircrews in low-light sit- “Why do military members get sionals for one. bigger than themselves or their Phillies or 76ers fan. During the the 815th Airlift Squadron was uations in austere airfields. These lights singled out and thanked for sim- Military duty includes family. And it is that “Service past few years I was given the aren’t just used by the 621st Contingency ply doing our job?” the possibility of being in life before Self” mentality that has opportunity to perform fly-bys See RUBIO Page 23 Response Wing, but by a number of units through the Air Force. Historically, these airfield lights were powered by four AA batteries. “When using the batteries, there ICBM recognizes 60 years since first time on alert was a lot of uncertainty,” said Miller. Commentary by Troy A. Hallsell Commentary Finally, the power plant housed “These scientific accomplishments “We never knew how long the batteries 341ST MISSILE WING HISTORIAN three large, diesel generators and water of theirs have provided us all with re- would last and the weather conditions pumps in a 63 foot by 65 foot single-sto- newed evidence of Soviet competence wreaked havoc on them.” ALMSTROM AIR FORCE It had a range as far as 9,000 ry concrete block building. in science and techniques important to The AA battery approach gave the air- BASE, Mont. — On Oct. miles and was equipped with a W49 Despite the weapon system’s short modern warfare,” said President Eisen- field lights enough power for a few hours at M31, 1959, the United States 1.44-megaton warhead. Given the mis- lifespan, it paved the way for the Min- hower. “We must, and do, regard this as best, but in February, Miller was motivat- U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. David W. Carbajal ed by members of the 821st CRS to find a Staff Sgt. Timothy Miller, 821st Contingency Response Squadron, plugs in a power bank into Phantom brand tactical airfield lights at the Air Force’s first intercontinen- sile’s size, its launch site resembled a uteman ICBM. a time for another critical re-examina- better solution. 821st CRS building Nov. 14 at Travis Air Force Base, California. As part of Air Mobility Command’s Phoenix Spark Tank, Miller and a team of tal ballistic missile, the SM-65D At- small village. President Dwight Eisenhower be- tion of our entire defense position.” las, went on alert at Vandenberg The launch operations building, lieved the Atlas could plug the per- “Just like in any brainstorming ses- innovators came up with an idea to modify the lights to increase the effective battery life to use while in austere environments. From 1955 to 1957, Congress and the sion, we began by just throwing ideas Air Force Base, California. which housed the launch crew, was a re- ceived missile gap between the Unit- U.S. Air Force increased the ICBM re- Assigned to the 576th Strategic Mis- inforced concrete two-story structure ed States and the United Soviet Socialist out there. Some ideas stuck, some connector and positive and neutral wires. Phoenix Spark lab. a TDY to Fort A.P. Hill, Virginia. Af- search and devolvement budget from didn’t,” said Miller. “That was our ‘Eureka’ moment,” said “Luckily, for us Sergeant Perry has ex- ter field testing, the team made more sile Squadron, the U.S. Air Force de- measuring 73 feet by 78 feet. Republic. $161 million to $1.3 billion, with a $1.3 ployed Atlas ICBMs above ground in a Following the USSR’s launch of the During one of the sessions, Tech. Sgt. Miller. perience with 3D printers,” said Miller. improvements to the design and tested The guidance operations building billion supplement in 1959 to ramp up 3-by-1 launch configuration. The mis- that sent course corrections to the mis- world’s first artificial satellite, the Sput- Stephen Stafford suggested the team try The team’s next hurdle was to make Staff Sgt. Jared Perry and the rest them again in September 2019. ICBM production. sile was 82.5 feet in length, 10 feet in di- sile in flight was a 75 foot by 212 foot nik-I, on Oct. 4, 1957, the U.S. acceler- using a universal serial bus or USB to an adaptor that would complete the cir- of the team came up with a design that “The lights worked well during our test- The U.S. Air Force rushed to deploy ameter and weighed 276,136 pounds one-story building with a reinforced ated its ICBM program aboard an R-7 power the lights, said Miller. The team cuit the same way the batteries would. would replace the batteries in the lights. ing at Mobility Guardian,” said Miller. when fueled. concrete basement. Semyorka ICBM. See HALLSELL Page 21 did a quick experiment with it and the They decided to experiment with the 3D In June 2019, the team had a working lights worked, using an impromptu USB printers at the Travis Air Force Base version of the lights and tested them on See HELLHOUND Page 22 The Tailwind is published by the Daily Republic, Fair- tus, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other Table of contents field, California, a private firm in no way connected with nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. Tailwind the U.S. Air Force. Correspondence can be sent to the 60th Air Mobili- Commentaries 2 Travis AFB, Calif. | 60th Air Mobility Wing While most of the editorial content of the Tailwind is pre- ty Wing Public Affairs staff, Tailwind, 400 Brennan Cir- Worship services 8-9 pared by the 60th Air Mobility Wing Public Affairs office cle, Bldg. 51, Travis AFB, CA 94535-2150 or emailed to The Flip Side 13/16 Air Force for its Web-based product, the content for the Tailwind is [email protected]. Cover story 14-15 U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Cameron Otte Cameron Class 1st photo/Airman Force Air U.S. Name: Time in service: What are your hobbies? Col. Jeff Nelson Tech. Sgt. edited and prepared for print by the Daily Republic staff. Deadline for copy is 4:30 p.m. Friday for the following Classifieds 24-25 60th Air Mobility Wing commander Content of the Tailwind is not necessarily the official Friday’s issue. Swap ads must be brought to Bldg. 51 Parting Shots 27 Senior Airman Andre Hamilton. Five years. Breakdancing, tumbling, James Hodgman videography, photography, view of, nor is it endorsed by the U.S. Government, the by noon Monday for possible print in that Friday’s issue. Unit: Family: 2nd Lt. Mike Longoria Senior Airman Department of Defense or the Department of the Air Emailed or faxed Swap Ads are not accepted. On the cover traveling and spending time with Officer in charge of 60th Medical Support Squadron. Spouse, Kari; child, Liam. Jonathon Carnell Force. Those on base wishing to receive home delivery of the command information Senior Airman David De Alva, family. The appearance of advertising in the publication, in- Tailwind can call 427-6975 today. Duty title: What are your goals? Airman 1st Class 60th Civil Engineer Squadron What is your greatest Tech. Sgt. Traci Keller Cameron Otte cluding inserts or supplements, does not constitute en- For information on paid advertising and on base circula- pest management technician, Health services management Having six-pack abs, owning a NCO in charge of dorsement by the Department of Defense, the Depart- tion, call 425-4646. Correspondence can be sent to: Dai- achievement? Tailwind staff sprays hornet’s nests with in- technician. mansion in the southern United command information ment of the Air Force or the Daily Republic, of the ly Republic, 1250 Texas St., Fairfield, CA 94533 or faxed to Being the best father I can be secticide Nov. 8 at Travis Air States, earning a coin for products or services advertised. 425-5924. Hometown: and the father I never had to Daily Republic Force Base, California. “outstanding performance.” Everything advertised in the publication shall be made Visit the Travis public web site at http://www.travis. U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Born in Jamaica, raised in Florida. Liam. Nick DeCicco Todd R. Hansen available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to af.mil. Read the Tailwind online at http://tailwind.daily 1st Class Cameron Otte Tailwind editor Copy editor race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital sta- republic.net or by accessing the Travis SharePoint. CHECKLIST CHECKLIST Folios OK NO Folios OK NO Headlines OK NO Headlines OK NO Cutlines OK NO NA Cutlines OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Stories end OK NO Stories end OK NO Jumplines OK NO NA Jumplines OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable Reprint Y N Reprint Y N Initials 4 Initials 5
4 Tailwind Travis/air Force november 22, 2019 November 22, 2019 Air Force TailwiNd 5 Commissary DeCA Travis hosts event for Gold Star mothers, families schedule set adds meat for holidays Defense Commissary Agency alternatives Corporate Communications Kevin L. Robinson DEFENSE COMMISSARY AGENCY FORT LEE, Va. — More PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIALIST commissaries will be open on the Mondays before Thanks- FORT LEE, Va. — Commis- giving and Christmas, the De- saries worldwide are offering fense Commissary Agency an- plant-based meat options for nounced. burgers, ground beef and sau- The expanded schedule sages that are trending well means patrons at many commis- with patrons, said the Defense saries will have added days to Commissary Agency’s direc- shop, especially at a number of tor of sales. stores that are normally closed “Many commissaries have on Mondays: long sold vegetarian and plant- • Thanksgiving – open Nov. based meat products in keeping 25-27, closed Nov. 28 (Thanks- with consumer demand,” said giving). Tracie Russ, DeCA’s sales di- • Christmas – open Dec. 23- rector. “But demand has grown 24, closed Dec. 25 (Christmas). for more of these options, and • New Year’s Day – Open so we’ve expanded our offer- Dec. 31, closed Jan. 1 (New ings in our worldwide network Year’s Day). of stores.” There are exceptions to the There are four new alterna- holiday schedule, so patrons are tive meat options from Beyond reminded to check the “Store In- Meat that have been added to formation & Holiday Hours” box DeCA’s worldwide stock as- on their store’s webpage to con- sortment: Beyond Burger, Brat U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Jayden Ford U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Jonathon Carnell firm their store’s operating days. Sausage, Hot Italian Sausage Karen Meredith, Gold Star mother, gives a speech for the Gold Star Mother’s and Family’s Day Event Oct. 29 at Travis Air Force Base, “DeCA has added extra oper- and Plant-Based Ground. As An Airman from the 19th Civil Engineer emergency management uses Alpha Probe-100 to monitor aircrew members for the presence of California. Gold Star family members and base leaders gathered to honor fallen U.S. service members. ating days to its holiday schedule these items have grown in pop- alpha radiation contamination as part of a simulated decontamination effort during phase II-B of ROCKI 20-01 Nov. 16 at Little Rock Air to help patrons maximize their ularity, many commissaries Force Base, Arkansas. Phase II-B marked the first time the radiological domain was tested as a portion of the exercise. commissary benefit,” said Army are cross-merchandising wher- Command Sgt. Maj. Tomeka N. ever possible to give them more O‘Neal, senior enlisted adviser exposure. to the DeCA director. “The mon- Plant-based options in com- Altus leads first KC-46 landing gear strut removal ey you save on groceries can go missaries fall in line with Bioenvironmental paves way elsewhere. Don’t forget about what’s offered in the grocery/ Airman 1st Class landing gear strut was leak- KC-46A maintenance flight were on site to learn and assist the savings on that frozen turkey retail industry at large, where Breanna Klemm ing hydraulic fluid. The main- chief. “What this crew is do- with the process. for just 48 cents a pound.” alternative meats are trending 97TH AIR MOBILITY WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS tainers got straight to work ing here today is going to set KC-46 subject matter ex- O’Neal reminds patrons that high, especially with Millenni- for radiological operations searching for a solution. The the stage for many genera- perts from local and national the following special promo- als (born 1981-1996) and Gen. ALTUS AIR FORCE A-Team would have to repack tions of maintainers in the fu- Boeing facilities additionally tions and online programs are Xers (born 1965-1980), accord- Airman 1st Cass Jayden Ford tested during phase II OMRS bioenvironmental said Staff Sgt. Crystal Przy- BASE, Okla. — The KC-46A the strut to repair the leak, a ture which could be doing this provided their insights high- available to help them maximize ing to a Nov. 1 Progressive Gro- 19TH AIRLIFT WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS of the exercise. Phase engineer. bylski, 19th OMRS bioen- Pegasus will take off and land task that had not been done be- same task.” lighting the importance of col- their benefit over the holidays: cer article. II-A consisted of simulated Radiological and chem- vironmental engineer. “We approximately 1,250 times a fore. The maintenance repair laboration, allowing the repair • Make a list and stick to it. As the popularity of these LITTLE ROCK AIR chemical threats and phase ical hazards are potential determine how long it will year during mobility train- In order to detach the land- served as a learning oppor- to be a smooth and successful The commissary website has new products began to soar, FORCE BASE, Ark. — The II-B involved operating in a threats to Airmen in con- take for your body to start ing at the 97th Air Mobili- ing gear from the airframe, tunity and training tool for process. lots of holiday recipes. Use these DeCA’s sales category man- 19th Operational Medical simulated radiological envi- tingency operations. While degrading in any aspect, ty Wing. In turn, this creates the KC-46 must be lifted ap- maintainers across the Air “Training like this is good recipes to help make your gro- agement team recognized the Readiness Squadron Bio- ronment. Bioenvironmental protecting assets during whether it’s acute radia- strain and wear on the aircraft proximately 13 feet off the Force for first task verifica- for everyone here in main- cery list. While you’re on com- trend and added Beyond Meat environmental Flight led Airmen had to make deter- such threats is vital to mis- tion sickness, burns or long parts, something the Altus ground, giving the aircraft tions. It additionally facilitat- tenance. It helps us remain missaries.com, check out the to the commissary stock assort- the way during November’s minations on what protec- sion success, the 19th term chronic effects that maintenance team constantly enough room for the strut to ed an environment focused on mission-ready and stay at the Savings Center for the best deals ment, said Darrell Clary, the ROCKI 20-01, a multiple- tive measures should be OMRS Bioenvironmental you might feel down the keeps close eyes on. The 97th slide away. Although it flies improvement for maintainers forefront of the KC-46 enter- for coupons, sales flyers and fea- agency’s category manager for phase full spectrum read- taken in order for Airmen to Engineer Flight protects road.” AMW Maintenance Group almost every day, it is a rare across the Air Force, ensuring prise,” said Obreiter. “It is re- tured items. meat and seafood. iness exercise, by provid- safely continue operations. the Air Force’s most impor- The dangers of radia- KC-46 A-Team accomplished sight to see a KC-46 in the air all KC-46 supporting units re- ally important for something • The commissary and its “The demand for these prod- ing essential information to “As bioenvironmental tant assets – Airmen. tion exposure makes the a milestone task for the KC-46 held solely by jack stands. main mission ready. at this magnitude to involve all industry partners have teamed ucts is through the roof,” Clary commanders about the ef- engineers, our ultimate “We care about the hu- push for radiological read- program Oct. 8, 2019, when re- “This is a huge event for Though the A-Team led the the other Airmen across the up to offer a special promotion: said. “Whether it’s for health, fects chemical and radio- goal is to optimize the man aspect and what hap- iness essential for sus- moving a KC-46 landing gear the maintenance group be- repair, they were not alone in Air Force who could face this a turkey coupon booklet that al- convenience or taste, our pa- logical hazards have on Air- performance of Airmen pens to the body when it taining the mission in any strut for the first time at Altus cause of the scope of repair the strut removal. Maintain- problem as well. It is better to lows you to save more than $21 trons have demonstrated that men. through their health,” said is exposed to things like Air Force Base, Okla. and the amount of people that ers from Pease Air National work through these types of off a turkey with qualifying hol- they want plant-based meat. The team’s efforts were 1st Lt. Santino Cozza, 19th chemicals and radiation,” See PAVES Page 23 Following a routine flight, get to participate and learn,” Guard Base, New Hampshire, problems as a team where we iday meal purchases. A limited We are definitely looking at the A-Team noticed a main said Donnie Obreiter, the and McConnell AFB, Kansas, are all on the same page.” See SCHEDULE Page 22 See ALTERNATIVES Page 21 CHECKLIST CHECKLIST Folios OK NO Folios OK NO Headlines OK NO Headlines OK NO Cutlines OK NO NA Cutlines OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Stories end OK NO Stories end OK NO Jumplines OK NO NA Jumplines OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable Reprint Y N Reprint Y N Initials 6 Initials 7
6 Tailwind Air Force november 22, 2019 November 22, 2019 Air Force TailwiNd 7 Women’s Leadership Symposium inspires growth US, Norwegian student pilots train in F-35 course Marisa Alia-Novobilski Air Force, and the make-up of Airman Brooke Moeder January 2015 at Luke Air The student pilots took AIR FORCE MATERIEL COMMAND females in the military is much 56TH FIGHTER WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS Force Base as a joint inter- their first flights in the fifth- PUBLIC AFFAIRS higher now than when I entered national effort between Italy, generation fighter on varying in 1984,” said Gen. Arnold W. Editor’s note: Due to for- Norway and the United States dates in September and Octo- WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR Bunch Jr., AFMC commander, eign partner sensitivities, the for F-35 training. Student pi- ber, familiarizing themselves FORCE BASE, Ohio — The Air during opening remarks Nov. 13. names of the Royal Norwegian lots from each of the three na- with the F-35 and its compo- Force Materiel Command host- “We need to make sure we give Air Force members are undis- tions fly Italian, Norwegian nents. ed its inaugural Women’s Lead- you opportunities to grow and closed. and American F-35s under “The first flight was awe- ership Symposium Nov. 13-14 develop, and we need to foster u u u the guidance of American and some,” said U.S. Air Force 1st with the theme of “Empower, an environment where you can LUKE AIR FORCE BASE, Norwegian instructor pilots. Lt. Nathanael Zilllweger, 62nd Encourage and Embrace” to fo- thrive in the workplace each and Ariz. — In a span of eight de- “This is the first allied ba- FS fighter student pilot. “It’s cus on women leadership and di- every day.” manding months, four 62nd sic course ever in the F-35,” interesting because in the versity in the workplace. While the Air Force is work- Fighter Squadron student pilots – said Lt. Col. Christopher Hub- simulator you can’t feel the jet The two-day event drew more ing diligently to address a num- two U.S. and two Norwegian – bard, 62nd FS squadron com- at all. On your first flight the than 250 attendees from across ber of initiatives focused on the will learn the ins-and-outs of the mander. “Previously, only jet rumbles a little bit so you the command. The symposium needs of female warfighters, to F-35A Lightning II as they train U.S. pilots learned to fly the get a feel for what it’s like to featured keynote speakers, is- include uniform fit, childcare, through the first-ever allied F-35 F-35 as their first fighter jet have 40,000 pounds of thrust sue-focused panels and collab- maternity issues and more, there basic flight course, or B-course, straight out of pilot training. at your back. That was proba- orative networking discussions is still a need to address those beginning as novices and devel- Now, for the first time ever, bly the best thing for me.” designed to empower women to “hard” issues that often get over- oping into proficient and lethal Norwegian pilots are training The students employed help foster workplace environ- looked in the workplace, said fighter pilots. right alongside American pi- their training as they taxied ments that embrace diversity Maj. Julie Glover, symposium U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Brooke Moeder The 62nd FS activated in lots in the F-35 B-course.” See F-35 Page 20 and promote leadership growth lead. Capt. Roland Neal, 62nd Fighter Squadron fighter pilot student, throughout the organization. “There are so many U.S. Air Force photo/Scott M. Ash prepares for his first flight in the F-35A Lightning II, Oct. 1 at Luke Air “We are the most diverse Lt. Gen. Jacqueline Van Ovost, Headquarters Air Force director of staff, provides remarks during the inaugural Air Force Base, Arizona. command in the United States See SYMPOSIUM Page 21 Force Materiel Command Women’s Leadership Symposium Nov. 13 at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. '5-())5(<%522.6 %RDUG&HUWLÀHGDQG)HOORZVKLS 7UDLQHG9DVFXODU6XUJHRQ
:%6-'37):)-27#0)+90')67# 0)+4%-2#0)+7;)00-2+# 0)+'6%147#0)+,)%:-2)77#&962-2+7)27%8-32# 7/-2'3036',%2+)7#6)780)770)+7#
9RWHG%HVW2UWKRGRQWLVW Orthodontics “We Go The Extra SMILE” • Orthodontics for Children & Adults • Cosmetic (Clear) Braces • Invisalign • Early Intervention *6))'327908%8-32;)'%2,)04 Treatment • Financing Options Available '%0083(%= • Military Discounts Bryan C. Scott, D.M.D. 1ENSV-RWYVERGI1IHM'EP1IHMGEVI'SZIVIH'%ERH'EVI'VIHMX%GGITXIH Specialist in Orthodontics & Staff 7I,EFPE)WTEySP 3963**-')7 &IEVH6SEH7YMXI2ETE'% &YVXSR(VMZI7YMXI:EGEZMPPI'% www.scott-ortho.com 2'EQMRS%PXS7YMXI:EPPINS'% 1ER^ERMXE%ZI'EVQMGLEIP'% 2611 Nut Tree Road, Vacaville, (707) 451-2292 8VEZMW&PZH7YMXI*EMV½IPH'% 1411 Oliver Road , Fairfield, (707) 428-3200 [[[8VIEX=SYV0IKWGSQ CHECKLIST CHECKLIST Folios OK NO Folios OK NO Headlines OK NO Headlines OK NO Cutlines OK NO NA Cutlines OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Stories end OK NO Stories end OK NO Jumplines OK NO NA Jumplines OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable Reprint Y N Reprint Y N Initials 8 Initials 9
8 Tailwind november 22, 2019 November 22, 2019 TailwiNd 9
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST NON-DENOMINATIONAL NON-DENOMINATIONAL NON-DENOMINATIONAL THE CHURCH OF Vacaville JESUS CHRIST Church of Christ of LATTER DAY SAINTS A Passion to... 401 Fir St., Vacaville, CA 95688 7ORSHIP 'OD s ,OVE 0EOPLE s 3HARE #HRIST (707) 448-5085 A Non-Denominational Bible Minister: Ryan Brewer Fairfield Stake Center Teaching Church 2700 Camrose Ave. Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:30 AM The Father’s House Sacrament Services Sunday Sunday Worship Services 0900 and 1200 NPGKw © OPJKw © GGPGKw Sunday Morning Worship 4800 Horse Creek Drive 10:30 AM Vacaville, CA 95688 Base Sacrament Services We offer: Sunday Evening Worship (707) 455-7790 DGMC Chapel s .URSERY s #HILDRENS #LASSES 6:00 PM s 9OUTH -INISTRIES www.tfh.org (1st Floor North entrance) s !7!.! Program Wed. Evening Bible Study 7:00 PM Sunday 1600-1630 s -ENS 7OMENS "IBLE 3TUDIES s 0RIME 4IMERS 3ENIORS -INISTRY www.vacavillecofc.com Service Times For advertising information about this directory, call Classifieds at 707-427-6973 or For advertising information about this s )N (OME -ID 7EEK "IBLE 3TUDIES Inquires: Call LDS Military s #ELEBRATE 2ECOVERY If you would like to take a free Bible Saturday: 6pm email: [email protected] Relations Missionaries directory, call Classifieds at 707-427-6973 Bruce Gallaher, Lead Pastor correspondence course contact: 707-446-9838 Know Your Bible Program Sunday: 9am & 11am 707-535-6979 or email: [email protected] www.cccv.me &IR 3TREET s 6ACAVILLE #! "UTCHER 2OAD 6ACAVILLE #! ASSEMBLY OF GOD BAPTIST BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST EPISCOPAL (off of Alamo, Just South of I-80) LUTHERAN NAZARENE UNITED METHODIST First Assembly Of God YOU Grace Episcopal of Fairfield BETHANY LUTHERAN “The People of Church MINISTRIES The United Methodist Church™” Lead Pastor: C. Eric Lura YOU 1405 Kentucky Street 621 South Orchard Ave. Fairfield, CA 94533 Vacaville, CA 95688 COMMUNITY UNITED ©OPGK Wc ikdZWo iY^eeb (707) 451-6675 METHODIST CHURCH ©GFPIF Wc @ cehd_d] mehi^_f MOUNT CALVARY Sunday Services: [email protected] ©a_Z= Y^khY^ ]wz{ aCK~ BAPTIST CHURCH 1875 Fairfield Avenue, Fairfield ©GFPFF Wc m[Zd[iZWo 8:00 a.m. Worship Services: Dr. Claybon Lea, Jr. - Senior Pastor Bible Based Expository Preaching Phone: 707- 426-2944 i[d_eh fhWo[h itsallaboutfamilies.org Holy Eucharist Rite I Sunday: 10:00am with Bible Studies Fairfield Campus Sunday Worship Services Email: info@cumcfairfieldca.org © MPFF fc m[Zd[iZWo d_]^j 301 N. Orchard Ave., Vacaville Jesus said, I am the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth 9:15 a.m. and Sunday School for all ages at 9:00am 1735 Enterprise Drive, Bldg. 3 in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live; John 11:25 Pastor’s Forum 9 AM, 10:45 AM & 6 PM Website: cumcfairfieldca.org Wz Xx{ iz Fairfield, CA 94533 707.448.5848 Fellowship: 11:15am SUNDAY 10:00 a.m. Communion on the 1st and 3rd Sundays ]= Yx Sunday Worship Services Sunday Morning Bible Study ...... 9 AM DP6XQGD\ Pastor Jon Kile h w hw}{ 7:00am & 9:30am. Classes for all ages ...... 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Rite II of the month @ 621 S. Orchard Ave., VV Pastor Anne Choy Sunday Morning Worship ...... 10 AM 3DUNHU6WUHHW 192 Bella Vista Road, Vacaville h{ o ~ Bible Study Worship ...... 11:00 am Sunday Evening Worship ...... 6 PM Tuesday Service: Pastor Dann Ettner Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays @ 7:00pm (Youth Sanctuary) @d{ Yw{ f z{z CORE Bible Studies 12:30 & 5:00 pm Wed. Evening Bible Study ...... 7 PM 10:00 a.m. Bethany Lutheran Preschool 9DFDYLOOH&$ 707-451-2026 Sunday School for Children Suisun Campus (2nd & 4th Sunday) Homeless ministry at Mission Solano Healing Eucharist 451-6678 during the Worship Service 707 601 Whispering Bay Lane, WEDNESDAY Childcare Provided for all Services [email protected] 425-3612 Suisun City, CA 94585 Adult Studies ...... 2:00 pm Rescue Mission 1st Friday of month 6-8 PM VRQULVHYYRUJ Nursery & Children’s Classes Provided Communion - 1st Sunday of 2207 UNION AVE., FAIRFIELD www.gobethany .com Sunday Worship Services, 11:00am AWANA for Kids ...... 6:15 pm CHURCH OF CHRIST - SOLANO For additional information see QD]DUHQHRUJ Adult & Youth Sunday School - each month www.1agff.org www.gracechurchfairfield.org email: [email protected] Bible Study Adult & Youth Studies ...... 6:30 pm 1201 Marshall Road, Vacaville, CA 95687 Bethany Lutheran School 9 AM & 10:45 AM Children, Adult and Bell Choirs Tuesdays @ 12:00noon or contact the office at 425-4481 1011 Ulatis Drive Young Adult Ministries 707-425-1849 Welcome home to an Open, Caring, Check our website for more information Vacaville, CA 95687 on other ministries offered Adult Bible and Book Study Classes www.mcbcfs.org for more information Christian Community JKGCLLNI ~ © IKOCHHIF \w United Methodist Women [email protected] www.vacavillefaith.org United Methodist Men www.gobethany.com BAPTIST ISLAM NON-DENOMINATIONAL Come and worship with us Worship CHURCH of CHRIST Islamic Center of With Us… Meets at Rockville Cemetery TRINITY &KXUFK St. Paul Fairfield We exist as a church to love, live, and Stone Chapel 1945 Kidder Ave., Fairfield, CA. 94533 LUTHERAN CHURCH RI&KULVW “To know Him, and to declare the supremacy of Jesus Christ in all Baptist Church First Baptist 4221 Suisun Valley Rd, Fairfield 1500 Alamo Drive make Him known” things, to all people. Christ dependent, Spirit CelebratingCelellebrb atiting our oneness,oneness hhohonoringnoriing ouourrd ddiversityiiversit Church of Vacaville “THERE IS NO DEITY WORTHY OF Dependent, Word Saturated, Love Driven. 9:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Bible Study Tired of gimmicks and games? Vacaville, CA 95687 490 Brown Street 350 N. Orchard Ave, 1405 Kentucky Street The All Together Different Church ELMIRA BAPTIST 9:50 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship WORSHIP EXCEPT ALLAH (GOD)” Want a Bible-believing traditional church? Vacaville, CA 95688 Sunday Worship Services Vacaville – 447-0521 Fairfield, CA 94533 Imam: Faridbeg Mirza (707) 448-8838 6HQLRU3DVWRU 5:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship Need a loving church family? 707-446-8684 9am and 11am, 10am only in the summer [email protected] Rev. Dr. Terry Long, Pastor CHURCH 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study (707) 688-3999 www.vacavillechurchofchrist s -ENS AND 7OMENS "IBLE 3TUDIES :\DWW'XQFDQ Independent Baptist Church - KJV You are invited to: www.unityvacaville.org Sunday We welcome and encourage you to come and Friday - Jumuah Service alamodrive.com Sunday Services: s )N (OME 3MALL 'ROUPS 6XQGD\6HUYLFHV Scott Dean - Pastor English Lecture: 1:00PM Sunday School 9:45am Sunday Morning Sunday School: 11:00 a.m. DPDQGDP hear the good news of the gospel of Christ, TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH - LCMS s !WANA 6111 California Pacific Rd. and to learn about eternal salvation for all Khutbah: 1:30PM Sunday Morning Morning Worship 11am s +IDS #HOIR 8:00 am Coffee with God Morning Worship Service: 12:00 p.m. Vacaville, CA 95687 Traditional Worship: 10 AM 1XUVHU\DYDLODEOHGXULQJ mankind that is offered through Jesus. *Daily Prayer Schedule Bible Classes ...... 9:30 am Evening Worship 5pm s *R (IGH AND (IGH 3CHOOL -INISTRIES 10:00 am Contemporary Celebration Children’s Church: 11:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:45-10:45 a.m. Children’s Church during 10 AM Service DPVHUYLFH “And there is salvation in no one else; Fajr-Dhuhr-Asr-Maghrib-Isha s 3UNDAY MORNING CHILDRENS 3UNDAY SCHOOL with Youth Education Tuesday Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m. Assembly Worship ...... 10:45 am Thursday Service: 6XQGD\6FKRROIRUDOODJHV for there is no other name under heav- *Actual prayer times are listed in Adult Bible Study: 8:45 AM Evening Assembly Worship .5:00 pm s .URSERY AND 0RESCHOOL 3UNDAY MORNING Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting: 6:30-7:00 p.m. DW DP Sunday Evening Worship 5 p.m. en that has been given among men by Website-Download Section. 2075 Dover Ave., Fairfield Prayer Meeting 7pm CLASSES 6:30 pm Non-Denominational Wednesday Prayer Meeting and which we must be saved.” Acts 4:12 Wednesday Evening s .EIGHBORHOOD 4UTORING #ENTER Bible Study: 7:00-8:00 p.m. $ZDQDRQ http://www.fairfieldmasjid.com (2 blocks south of Airbase Pkwy.) Bible Studies throughout the week Meditation Time Bible Study 7 p.m. Bible Classes ...... 7:00 pm s -UCH TO BE PART OF Web Site: www.stpaulfairfield.com :HGQHVGD\VDWSP Bring a heart and mind willing to hear Email: Fairfi[email protected] (707) Pastor Ben Smith 7:00 pm Contemplative Prayer (Nursery is provided in all services) God’s Word and to do His great will... 425-2944 #LASSES ALSO BY APPOINTMENT WWWEPARKWAYCOM Email: stpaulbcfairfi[email protected] 1127 Davis Street, Vacaville Islamic School www.vacavillebiblechurch.com Website: www.elmirafamily.com For more information or directions, www.tlcps.org 2397 Heath Drive Fairfield, CA Come Home to Unity Church Phone: 707-422-2003 707-448-6209 Mon-Tue-Wed-Thurs: 4:00-5:30PM Elders: Email: [email protected] please visit our website at 2EV $R $AN -OLYNEUX 0ASTOR offi[email protected] 707-425-7675 It’s Like Blue Jeans for the Soul www.fbcvv.com ***ALL ARE WELCOME*** -ARK -C#ALLISTER Affiliated with publisher of Daily Word© Phone: (707) 430-3529 www.rockvillecofc.com %D 3ANDERSON 3R -EMBER OF 'OSPEL #OALITION WWWTHEGOSPELCOALITIONORG CHECKLIST CHECKLIST Folios OK NO Folios OK NO Headlines OK NO Headlines OK NO Cutlines OK NO NA Cutlines OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Stories end OK NO Stories end OK NO Jumplines OK NO NA Jumplines OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable Reprint Y N Reprint Y N Initials 10 Initials 11
10 Tailwind november 22, 2019 November 22, 2019 Air Force TailwiNd 11 National Guard cyber teams asset in cyber defense Sgt. 1st Class Jon Soucy Texas and Louisiana. to go to start (responding to the NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU PUBLIC AFFAIRS “In May, one county – Jack- attack),” Norris said. son County – got hit with ran- From there, a team of 50 ARLINGTON, Va. — Na- somware,” said Army Maj. or so Soldiers and Airmen re- tional Guard members contin- Gen. Tracy Norris, Texas Na- sponded to get the networks ue to be an integral element tional Guard adjutant general. back online, Norris said, adding in cyber defense, the Guard’s “It disrupted county services. it took about two weeks to get top general said during a re- People weren’t able to trans- everything back to normal. cent roundtable discussion at fer property, the police doing a Jackson County, the coun- the Pentagon on the cyber mis- background check weren’t able ty hit in the May attack, was sion set. to pull up that information.” also one of the 22 counties hit “When I first joined the Na- County officials realized in June, but the attackers were tional Guard, cyber was not that a response to the attack quickly stopped. part of our vocabulary,” said was beyond the scope of their “They did not get past (the Air Force Gen. Joseph Lengyel, information technology staff network) firewall,” Norris said, National Guard Bureau chief. and looked to the Guard for as- adding that was in large part U.S. Air National Guard photo illustration/Staff Sgt. Jon Alderman “Now, it’s one of our daily bat- sistance, Norris said. because of measures Guard Airman 1st Class Thomas Schoening, 153rd Airlift Wing cyber transport tlegrounds.” “We had people out there systems specialist, oversees server room operations Nov. 1 at the More than 3,900 troops within 12 hours to do an assess- See CYBER Page 20 Cheyenne Air National Guard Base, Wyoming. make up the Guard’s cyber ele- ment on what had happened ment, Lengyel said, adding that and to get that county back on- includes traditional part-time line,” Norris said. “We helped units as well as full-time units them get to a recovery point that work directly for U.S. Cy- where their IT professionals ber Command. could come in and get the coun- “The Air National Guard al- ty back to where it could deliver ways provides two (cyber pro- services.” tection teams), and on the That, it turned out, was just Army side, the Army (Nation- a dress rehearsal. A month lat- al Guard) always provides one, er, 22 Texas counties were hit that are continuously mobilized with ransomware attacks, and and doing duty for U.S. Cyber again the Texas Guard was Command and the cyber mis- called out. sion force,” Lengyel said. “Immediately the (Tex- Guard cyber teams have as) Department of Emergency also responded in support of management called over to us local and state authorities, in- and we got people on the phone cluding earlier this year in to assess and figure out where
Let My Experience, Make Your Home Buying or Selling Experience, Your Best Experience! Nancy Price-Branson REALTOR® Cal BRE #01426977 M&M and Associates CDPE, SFR, ABR, MRP, SRES Cellular (707) 718-1989 [email protected] 301 Dickson Hill Road, Fairfield, CA 94533
Each Office is independently Owned and Operated
PAZDEL CHIROPRACTIC, INC. Carpal Tunnel? 258 Sunsetset Ave., Ste. l • Suisun CityCity • 429-486142 www.PazdelChiropractic.com Se Habla Español CHECKLIST Folios OK NO Headlines OK NO Cutlines OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Stories end OK NO Jumplines OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable Reprint Y N Initials 12
12 Tailwind Air Force november 22, 2019 New tool crib has measurable impact Senior Airman Cody R. Miller will have a positive impact on JOINT BASE CHARLESTON PUBLIC AFFAIRS all of the flightline Airmen and operations, not just his shop. JOINT BASE CHARLES- “Everyone that works on the TON, S.C. — Airmen pro- flightline could have a hand on cured an automated tool crib to some of the tools we have in our streamline flightline processes shop,” Muraira said. “This will and improve maintainer qual- help us keep 100% accountabil- ity of life in the shop Nov. 8 at ity on any tools that we give Joint Base Charleston, South out. Everyone comes through Carolina. us, we have a tool box for ev- After identifying a problem eryone.” with time consuming process- In the last few years, the Air es, Airmen from the 437th Air- Force has been driving an in- craft Maintenance Squadron novation initiative to help the Support Flight tool room re- force keep up with evolving searched ways to improve one technologies and systems. of their most daunting tasks of In an address to the Air keeping their benchstock sup- Warfare Symposium in Febru- ply at the appropriate levels to ary of 2018, Chief Master Ser- accommodate the C-17 Globe- geant of the Air Force Kaleth master III high ops-tempo at O. Wright stressed the impor- JB Charleston. tance of innovation and allow- ing young Airmen to try and “This new piece of equip- U.S. Air Force photo ment really shortens our pro- fail at new methods to keep the Staff Sgt. Slade Muraira, 437th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron shift leader, shows his shop members how to Air Force current, lethal and cesses,” said 2nd Lt. Estera check out tools using their new automated tool crib Nov. 8 at Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina. Leavelle, 437th AMXS Support efficient. Flight officer-in-charge. “It’s The machine updates the pro- “It took a few years for us units that already had the ma- “Some of you in this room also able to help us maintain gram manager via email on to acquire this piece of equip- chine. We wanted to do our re- will take to war in 10 to 20 accurate records more effec- the quantity levels of each part ment, we were denied the first search and be sure that this years,” Wright said. “So, we tively and efficiently.” bin by weight. This initiative time because of funding and was the right call in purchas- have to think about the technol- 628th AMXS Airmen will save the section over 1,000 had to start the process over ing it for our unit. In three ogy and the innovation that we teamed up with 628th Con- hours a year by reducing the again,” said Staff Sgt. Slade years it’ll pay for itself with need 10 to 15 to 20 years from tracting Squadron to acquire time spent counting thousands Muraira, 437th AMXS Viper the amount of labor it saves. now. We have to start think- an automated benchstock ma- of miscellaneous aircraft parts Tool Room shift leader and one Everything after that is prof- ing about it and start building chine that vends various air- and hardware. The automation of the initial Airmen to apply it as far as man hours are con- it right now. Do you have a cul- craft parts such as screws, frees up one Airman per shift for the tool crib. “It took a lot of cerned.” ture in your organization that nuts, washers and light bulbs. from manning the program. phone calls to other bases and Mauraira said the tool crib See TOOL CRIB Page 20 CBD products not OK to use, Air Force says Secretary of the Air Force “It’s important for both uni- Public Affairs formed and civilian Airmen to understand the risk these prod- WASHINGTON, D.C. — ucts pose to their careers,” said Cannabidiol oil, also known as Maj. Jason Gammons, Air Force CBD oil, is growing in popular- Office of The Judge Advocate ity as an ingredient in health General spokesperson. “Prod- and pet products, but is it okay ucts containing unregulated lev- for service members and feder- els of THC can cause positive al employees to use? The simple drug tests, resulting in the same answer is no. disciplinary actions as if mem- These products may contain bers had consumed marijuana.” tetrahydrocannabinol and can CBD oil is derived from the cause Airmen to test positive Cannabis sativa L. plant, com- during a urinalysis for the pres- monly known as marijuana, ence of marijuana, which is il- and is found in many products legal to consume under feder- – gummy bears, teas, vapes, lo- al law and Air Force Instruction tions, bath salts and even pet 90-507, “Military Drug Demand Reduction Program.” See CBD OIL Page 18 CHECKLIST Folios OK NO Headlines OK NO Cutlines OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Stories end OK NO Jumplines OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable Reprint Y N Initials
14 Tailwind november 22, 2019 Tailwind 15 Pest management keeps Travis mission ready Airman 1st Class Cameron Otte 1 60TH AIR MOBILITY WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS 2 Once called upon, he springs into action. Pulling up his Tyvek protective coveralls, donning his gloves, tying his boots, and checking his gas mask filters, Senior Airman David De Alva, 60th Civil Engineer Squadron pest management technician, is ready to rid a building from in- festation. “Travis is like anywhere else. It’s not just a base it’s a commu- nity with buildings, homes and people,” said Tech. Sgt. Dan- iel Fink, 60th CES noncommis- sioned officer in charge of pest management. “Food and shel- ter tend to attract wildlife and we are here to keep them on the outside.” De Alva removes and elimi- nates pests around base. “Our mission here on Tra- vis Air Force Base entails re- moving, killing and clearing out pests from locations customers Not only does the Pest Man- have requested pest assistance agement Office affect other of- 3 for,” De Alva said. “We set up fices on base, they also enable traps and/or poison to remove the flying squadrons to rapidly the critters from the buildings project American power. so Airmen can get their mission “When aircraft visit cer- done and be comfortable while tain locations, there is a risk of doing it.” bringing back foreign insects The Pest Management Office or animals with them,” said De prides itself on looking into more Alva. “This could lead to the permanent solutions for ridding spread of disease or sickness to the base of pests. an area where the local popula- “Our office works a little dif- tion may not have a built immu- ferent from off-base contrac- nity, which could start an epi- tors; we look into long-term so- demic. We spray down aircraft lutions with pests,” Fink said. with an aircraft spray to kill and “Rather than clean up the prob- repel insects, so we can com- lem and leave, we set up precau- plete the mission without risking tions to keep the insects and ver- the health of the public.” “We are here to provide a high which is a good thing, said Fink min away even after we leave.” Without the Pest Manage- standard of life, pest free.” “Generally people aren’t The Pest Management Of- ment Office, the mission at Tra- Knowing how important pest aware Travis even has a Pest fice may rid the base of bugs, but vis could be negatively impact- management is to the largest Management Office and that’s there’s a lot more than just in- ed. mobility wing in the Air Force good because if you are seeking sects that find their way onto the “There would be frequent in- fills De Alva with a sense of pur- us out, it’s probably because you installation. festations of various insects, ro- pose. have a pest problem,” Fink said. “We handle anything from dents, and in some cases, larger “It feels pretty awesome “During a duty day, we would all ants to coyotes. If they are on creatures would roam the base knowing that what I’m doing rather focus on getting our work Travis, we will get rid of them,” unhindered,” Fink said. with my life has relevance to done rather than avoiding or De Alva said. “For most of the “Eventually Airmen would others and is making an impact hunting insects in the office and bigger animals like cats or rac- struggle to do their jobs because to the Air Force’s mission,” De that’s why we are here. Whenev- U.S. Air Force photos/Airman 1st Class Cameron Otte coons, we will usually catch they would be too busy trying to Alva said. er you find yourself being both- 1) Senior Airman David De Alva, 60th Civil Engineer Squadron pest management technician, checks traps to see if there is any evidence of bats crawling through the pipes Nov. 8 at Travis Air Force Base, California. De Alva is trying to rid them and try to find a shelter or kill insects and vermin them- A team of five Airmen per- ered or your work being hin- a building of bats by waiting for them to leave and blocking all entrances before they return. 2) De Alva puts on his gas mask to check if the filters are working properly Nov. 8 at Travis. 3) De Alva sets down a trap to catch vermin Nov. 8 at release them, far enough from selves and wouldn’t be able to form the pest management mis- dered by pest give us a call and Travis. De Alva places traps around the base to capture unwelcome critters. Travis so they won’t return.” focus on their tasks,” said Fink. sion and often go unnoticed, we will take care of it.” CHECKLIST Folios OK NO Headlines OK NO Cutlines OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Stories end OK NO Jumplines OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable Reprint Y N Initials
16 Tailwind november 22, 2019 Tailwind 13
u u u Crisis text line. Free, confidential, 24/7 coun- medical emergency or is affected by a medical Swap Ads Chapel programs For more information about chapel seling for teens and young adults. Text 741-741 News Notes emergency of a family member and is without programs, call Twin Peaks Chapel at anywhere in the United States and a live, trained availability of paid leave to receive transferred Recurring events Job opening. The 349th Air Mobility Wing is accepting applications for the flight chief 707-424 -3217. crisis counselor responds quickly. position of the development and training flight. Ideal candidates will be in the rank of technical annual leave directly from other employees. For For rent Catholic Employee-Vehicle Certification and sergeant or master sergeant (staff sergeants may apply, and will be considered, on a case-by-case more information, call 707-424-1720. 3/2 home, very clean, 3 mins. to Travis. Living room, dining room, family room, fire place, dish- Twin Peaks Chapel Reporting System. Civilian and military basis). Applicants should exceed Air Force standards for dress, appearance and fitness. This Tuskegee Airman Lee A. Archer washer, microwave, custom draperies. Top-of-the-line carpet. 3 patios. A/C. No pets, no Sec. 8. • Roman Catholic Mass: 9 a.m. and noon personnel must maintain emissions information position will be a RPA tour with a six-month probation period, with a two-year minimum Chapter. Meets at 3 p.m. the third Saturday of $2,000 plus deposit. 707-425-5679. Sunday. Recurring with the Web-based ECARS system. For more commitment. Applications must be submitted by Dec. 5. To get an application or for more the month at the Airman and Family Readiness • Children’s Church: 10:15 a.m. Sunday. information, call Xuyen Lieu at 707-424-5103. information, contact Tech. Sgt. Danielle Eaton at [email protected] or call 707-424-0986. Center. Two full-size folding mountain bicycles. Enjoy Space A travel and cycling. Bikes come with cus- • Sacrament of Reconciliation/Confession: Air Force Office of Special Investiga- Exceptional Family Member Program What’s Cookin’ Wednesday. Free lunch 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday or upon tions. To report a crime, get a foreign travel brief Sensory Play Group. This group meets from 2 to at the Travis AFB USO Bldg. 1348. Served from tom crates with skateboard wheels. Make offer. 437-7931. Photocopying of military identifica- squadron22-cap.us. appointment. or request information on joining AFOSI, report to 4 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesdays at the 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Wednedsay. For active tion. The prohibition of photocopying of U.S. Travis Air Force Base Heritage Center. • Infant Baptism Prep Class: Two classes. Bldg. 380B, second floor. Send correspondence Balfour Beatty Community Center. For more duty, Guard, reservist and their families. THE government identification Common Access Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Registration required. 6 to 7 p.m., quarterly. to AFOSI Detachment 303, 510 Airlift CR, Travis information, call 707-424-4342 or visit the Puzzles Card announced by the Office of the Assistant Saturday, Bldg. 80, 461 Burgan Blvd., Travis Air • Youth Choir: 1 p.m. Sunday. AFB, 94535. For more information, call Facebook page “EFMP Travis AFB.” Secretary of Defense, dated Oct. 27, 2011, does Force Base. Escorts required for general public, • Children’s Choir: 2 p.m. Sunday. 707-424-3115 or DSN: 837-3115. Family Advocacy Parent/Child play not apply to medical establishments, applying call center to arrange. Free. 707-424-5598, • Adult Choir: 4 p.m. Sunday. Air Force Recruiting Office. Now open at groups. Toddlers to the Max play group for Local events for government-issued, no-fee passport and www.travisheritagecenter.org. STR8TS • Women’s Bible Study: 10 a.m. (at First the Solano Town Center mall. Learn more about children ages 1 to 3 meets from 9:30 to other U.S. government agencies in the Travis Legal Office. Power of attorney No. 465 Easy Previous solution - Medium Street Chapel). what the Air Force has to offer, such as up to 11 a.m. Wednesdays at the First Street Chapel Events performance of official government business. and notaries are walk-ins 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 129 7863 • Catholic Women of the Chapel: 6 p.m. 100-percent tuition assistance, 30 days paid vaca- Annex. The Rattles to Raspberries play group for “Messiah” concert. 7:30 p.m. Dec. 1, This requirement does not apply to minors ages Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 4 9 6 123786954 first Monday of every month, Annex. tion per year, free medical and dental care, infants 8 weeks to 1 year meets 9:30 to 11 a.m. St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 350 Stinson 23 67 45 16 or younger. However, it applies to sponsors. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday. Legal assistance for • Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults: 6 to tax-free housing and food allowance and much Thursdays at the First Street Chapel Annex. For Ave.,Vacaville. Free. 816-6591. 28 564 1237 For more information, call 707-424-5324. active duty members and dependents are 8 6451237 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Annex. more. Contact Tech. Sgt. George Yardley at more information, call 707-423-5168. “Sounds of Suspense.” Radio 645 23 1 8 • RE Classes: 10:15 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday, 707-889-3088 or stop by the office located at Professional Loadmaster Association. walk-ins from 2 to 3 p.m. Tuesday. For all wills FLIP 35 Family and Friends Combat Stress Peer broadcast, noon fourth Friday of each month, 534 789 RE Wing. 1350 Travis Blvd., Suite P2, Fairfield, in the Support Group. Meets from noon to The Professional Loadmaster Association meets and retiree legal assistance, call 707-424-3251 Vacaville Public Library-Town Square, 1 Town 9 8 48723569 First Street Chapel Solano mall. at 7 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at the to make an appointment. 78 45 6 1 p.m. the first Tuesday of every month at the Square Place. Free. www.solanolibrary.com. • Mom’s Group: 9 to 11:30 a.m. Thursday Air Force Sergeants Association “Walter Balfour Beatty Community Center and from Delta Breeze Club. For more information, call Voluntary Leave Transfer Program. Vallejo Art Walk. 5 to 10 p.m. second 7196 How to beat Str8ts – and Friday. Mark Raymond at 707-416-5331. The following Travis employees are approved as Like Sudoku, no single number can E. Scott” Chapter 1320. General membership 1 to 2 p.m. the third Thursday of each month at Friday of each month, downtown Vallejo. Free repeat in any row or column. But... DGMC Chapel meetings are at 2 p.m. on the second Friday of The Peak. For more information, contact Amber Retiree Activities Office. Openings for leave recipients through the Voluntary Leave admission. www.vallejoartwalk.com. 58 4 rows and columns are divided by black • Roman Catholic Mass: Noon to 12:35 volunteers. Customers are retired American Transfer Program: squares into compartments. These each month at Wingman’s in the Delta Breeze Quirate and Jessica Soto at 501-231-7756 or email Vallejo Farmers Market. 9 a.m. to 2 6 2 5 need to be filled in with numbers that p.m. Monday through Thursday, except for Club and include a free breakfast. For more [email protected]. service members and their family members. It is • Rebecca Austria, 60th Maintenance p.m. Saturdays, year-round, Georgia and Marin complete a ‘straight’. A straight is a set federal holidays. information, contact Master Sgt. Reynoldo Rios or Government no-fee passports. All the RAO’s responsibility to maintain open Group. streets. www.pcfma.com. of numbers with no gaps but can be in The Church of Jesus Christ communication and to ensure retirees receive • John Butler, Special Tactics Training 8 3 any order, eg [4,2,3,5]. Clues in black Master Sgt. Rosel Agapay. submissions of applications for government no-fee Vintage Market. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. every cells remove that number as an option of Latter-day Saints Airmen’s Attic. The Airmen’s Attic is open passports must now include: 1) A photocopy of the service and the respect they deserve. If you Squadron. third Saturday, St. Paul’s United Methodist 5 3 in that row and column, and are not part © 2019 Syndicated Puzzles • Sacrament services: 9 and noon Sunday would like to apply for a volunteer slot and have • Jaqualynn Cabanlit, Travis AFB Commis- SIDE of any straight. Glance at the solution to from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Military Identification Card front and back; 2) Church, 101 West St., Vacaville. 925-978- Vallejo Jazz Society. Jennifer Lee, 5 2 p.m. Saturday, 5 to 10 p.m. second Friday of You can find more help, tips and hints at www.str8ts.com at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints see how ‘straights’ are formed. and 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. 560 Hickam Ave. For Passport photo taken in the past six months; 3) three hours or more to give, call 707-424-3905. sary 6989. p.m. Dec. 1, Empress Theatre, 330 Virginia St., the month, 253 Georgia St., Vallejo. www. Fairfield Stake Center, 2700 Camrose Ave., more information, call 707-424-8740 or visit the Supporting document(s), proof of U.S. citizenship Solano/Napa Habitat for Humanity. • Neftaly Clark, 1st Special Operations vallejoartwalk.com. Fairfield. Music and dance Vallejo. https://vallejojazzsociety.net. SUDOKU Facebook page “The Attic at Travis AFB.” certified copy with state or county seal, if it involved This organization welcomes volunteers and Force Support Squadron. Fairfield-Suisun Visual Arts Associa- DGMC Chapel City Sports Bar and Grill. Music begins Vallejo Symphony. “Iconclast,” 8 p.m. Previous solution - Medium Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group. a name change submit a court order or marriage supporters from all backgrounds. There are • Bradley Griffith, 60th Maintenance tion Gallery. Juried Art Show, through Jan. 5; No. 465 Tough • Latter-day Saints Service: 4 to 4:30 p.m. at 9 p.m.: Delta OG, Nov. 22; DJ Aaron, Nov. Feb. 29, 3 p.m. March 1, Empress Theatre, 629753481 Meetings take place from 1 to 2:30 p.m. the third certificate. Passport application cannot be recurring events Tuesday through Saturday. For Squadron. open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday at DGMC Medical Center Chapel. 23; 7155 Browns Valley Parkway, Vacaville. 330 Virginia St., Vallejo. https://vallejosympho- 8517 581942763 Thursday of the month in the diabetic education handwritten and printed back to back and must be more information, email Staff Sgt. Mathew • Rabiye Hamilton, Travis AFB Commis- Sunday, Solano Town Center, 1350 Travis Blvd., • For all other inquiries, call LDS 455-7827, www.starsrecreation.com. ny.org. 743186529 classroom on the first floor in Internal Medicine at completed online with 2D barcode at website Clayton at [email protected]. sary. Suite D8, Fairfield. 688-8889, www.fvaa-arts. 4823197865234 Military relations representatives at 707-535- Downtown Theatre. Ultimate Elvis Theater David Grant USAF Medical Center. For more https://pptform.state.gov and/or https://travel. Travis Community Thrift Shop. 10 a.m. • Patrick Hodge USTRANSCOM, Scott org. 268439175 6979. Tribute Concert, 7 p.m. Nov. 30; B Sharp’s “Frozen Jr.” 8 p.m. Nov. 22-23, 2 p.m. Nov. information, call 707-423-7227. state.gov. For more information, call 707-424-5324. to 2 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Ongoing need AFB. Gallery 621. “Microcosmos,” through 42354271698 Protestant 18th Annual Awards Show, 3 p.m. Dec. 1; 23-24, 6 p.m. Nov. 24, Downtown Theatre, 1035 435697812 Base emergency numbers. Mobile phone Hometown News Releases. To submit for volunteers to organize, sort and price • Mark Holmes, 10th Contracting Dec. 1; open noon to 6 p.m. Thursday through First Street Chapel 1035 Texas St., Fairfield. www.downtownthe- Texas St., Fairfield. www.downtowntheatre.com. 3 1 9 872314956 users must dial 707-424-4911 if they have an a Hometown News Release, visit donations. For more information, contact the Squadron. Sunday, 309 First St., Benicia. 297-6960, www. 916528347 • Protestant Community Service: 9:30 to atre.com. “No Room.” 8 p.m. Dec. 6-7, Dec. 13-14, 3 emergency on base. Those using government or https://jhns.release.dma.mil/public and fill out the Thrift Shop at 707-437-2370. • Dina Patterson-Steward, 60th Aerial Port gallery621.com. 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Empress Theatre. Sun Kings perform p.m. Dec. 8, Dec. 15, Harbor Arts Center, 720 598To complete Sudoku, fill the board home phones can call 911. For more information, information. Travis Composite Squadron 22 Civil Squadron. Georgia Galleria. Open 3 to 8 p.m. by entering numbers 1 to 9 such • Gospel Worship Service: 11:30 a.m. to The White Album, 8 p.m. Nov. 23; Full Chizel, Main St., Suisun City. www.suisunharbortheater. call the Travis Air Force Base Fire Prevention Mare Island Museum. Open 10 a.m. to 2 Air Patrol. Open to youth from 12 to 18, as • Jason Perkins, Grand Forks AFB. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays, 419 47 6 that each row, column and 3x3 box 7:30 p.m. Nov. 27; Stef Burns & Peppino org. contains every number uniquely. 12:30 p.m. Sunday. Office at 707-424-3683. p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. well as adults ages 18 or older who train and • Gina Silva, Air Force Academy Georgia St., Suite 15, Vallejo. www.facebook. D’Agostino, 8 p.m. Nov. 30; 330 Virginia St., “Scrooge! The Musical.” 8 p.m. Dec. 6-7, 17 • Children’s Ministry is provided for Base illicit discharge number. To report Saturdays. 1100 Railroad Ave. in Vallejo. For more serve as the volunteer component of the total headquarters. com/womenandminorityartistart. For many strategies, hints and tips, Vallejo. 552-2400, www.empresstheatre.org. 13-14, 20-21 3 p.m. Dec. 8, Dec. 15, Dec. 22, Bay visit www.sudokuwiki.org 6-month-olds through fifth grade. sewage/water leaks or illegal dumping, call information, call 707-557-4646. force. UTA is 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday, Bldg. • Jean Sommer, Travis AFB Commissary Jen Tough Gallery. Open 1 to 6 p.m. First Street Cafe. Carmen Gonzalo, 2 Area Stage, 515 Broadway St., Suite H, Vallejo. 6458 • Protestant Men of the Chapel, 6 to 8 p.m. 707-424-2575. For hazardous chemical/material M-50 Gas Mask Fit Testing. Takes place 241-B -2. Open to all students with a 2.0 or • Maria Thammasen, 60th Force Support p.m. Nov. 24; Doug Houser, 7 p.m. Nov. 29; Friday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 If you like Str8ts, Sudoku and higher grade-point average. For more Squadron www.bayarestage.org. 9135other puzzles, check out our books, every second and third Tuesday of the month at spills, call the base emergency numbers. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. every Wednesday at Bldg. Parts & Labor, 7 p.m. Nov. 30; 440 First St., p.m. Sunday, 942 Tyler St., Benicia. www. © 2019 Syndicated Puzzles iPhone/iPad Apps and much more on First Street Chapel Annex, vice 8 to 9 a.m. first Civilian Health Promotion Services. Will 791. All deployers are fit as necessary. For more information, contact CAP 1st Lt. Jo Nash at • Dennis Weaver, Air Force Manpower Benicia. 745-1400, www.firststreetcafe.com. Art exhibits jentough.gallery. our store at www.str8ts.com The solutions will be published here in the next issue. Saturday of the month. perform free wellness screenings from 7:30 to information, call 707-424-2689. 707-424-3996 or recruiting@squadron22-cap. Agency. The Rellik. 5 O’clock Somewhere, 8:30 Arata Fine Art Gallery. Barbara Fracchia, Lawler House Art Gallery. “White Noise,” • Moms Group. Jesus Cares ministry, 9:30 a.m. every Monday for all DoD federal Mitchell Memorial Library. Open 9 a.m. to us, visit during a UTA or check out http:// The VLTP allows an employee who has a p.m. Nov. 22; Uncle Buck, 8:30 p.m. Nov. 23; through Nov. 24; Victoria Veedell and Manon Nov. 22 through Jan. 18; open noon to 4 p.m. EFMP children’s ministry, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., civilians. Screenings include cholesterol, glucose, 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Spill the Wine, 8:30 p.m. Nov. 29; Jupebox Jodoin, Nov. 24 through Jan. 12; open 11 a.m. Friday through Sunday, 718 Main St., Suisun blood pressure and body composition analysis. to 5 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, 1 to 5 every third Saturday of the month at First Street Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and closed Here are the showtimes for this weekend’s Johnny, 8:30 p.m. Nov. 30; 726 First St., City. www.lawlerhousegallery.org. For more information, visit www.AFMCwellness. Sunday. p.m. Sunday, 637 First St., Benicia. https:// The Little Art Shop. Open 11 a.m. to 5 Chapel Annex. movies at the Base Theater: Benicia. www.therelliktavern.com. Retiree Corner com or contact CHPS at 707-424-CHPS MPF self-renewal program. Did you know Solano Symphony. Holiday Celebration, aratafineartgallery.com. p.m. daily, 129 First St., Suites D & E, Benicia. Twin Peaks Chapel or [email protected]. that dependents can now renew their ID cards Today 3 p.m. Dec. 8, Vacaville Performing Arts Arts Benicia. “Table Testaments,” 771-6667, www.thelittleartshop.com. are various categories for • Protestant Women of the Chapel: Combat Arms Firing Range. Bldg. 1370, online? To participate in this program, visit http:// Theatre, 1010 Ulatis Drive. www.solanosym- through Dec. 20; open noon to 5 p.m. Marilyn Citron O’Rourke Gallery. Art Contest offers chance 9:30 to 11 a.m. Tuesday. • 6:30 p.m. “Frozen 2” (PG, first run) adults and youth. located 200 yards northeast of perimeter road in bit.ly/2mR1gI2. This program is limited only for Saturday phony.org. Wednesday through Sunday during exhibitions, “Shipping Lanes,” through Dec. 5; open 10 a.m. DGMC Chapel to showcase creativity The contest, part of the the northeast corner of Travis is off limits to all renewing dependents’ IDs. For all other services, • 2 p.m. “Frozen 2” (PG, first run) Solano Winds. Celebrating America’s 991 Taylor St., Suite 114, Benicia. Free. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, noon to 6 • Protestant Traditional Service: 10 to 11 personnel. Trespassing is not only illegal, but visit MPF during duty hours or call 707-424-8483. Heritage, 8 p.m. Dec. 6, Downtown Theatre, 747-0130, www.artsbenicia.org. p.m. Friday through Sunday, 150 E. L St., JOINT BASE SAN AN- Air Force’s arts and crafts • 6:30 p.m. “Frozen 2” (PG, first run) a.m. Sunday. extremely dangerous due to live weapons firing. On-base child care. The Air Force requires 1035 Texas St., Fairfield. www.solanowinds.org. Benicia Plein Air Gallery. Maria Benicia. www.benicialibrary.org. TONIO-LACKLAND, Tex- program managed by AFS- Sunday Airmen’s Ministry Center Anyone requiring entry into the area or needing on-base residents to be licensed by the 60th • 2 p.m. “Frozen 2” (PG, first run) Vacaville Performing Arts Theatre. SantoStefano, through Dec. 1; open 11 a.m. to Vacaville Art League Gallery. Open show, as — The Air Force Servic- VC, is open to all authorized • The Peak is open from 5:30 to 9 p.m. further information should contact the base Mission Support Group if they provide more than House of Floyd, 8 p.m. Nov. 23; Big Band 5 p.m. Thursday through Sunday, 307 First St., through Nov. 30; Annual Holiday Show, Dec. 14 es Center announced that patrons of Air Force mo- Monday through Friday at Bldg. 1348. Combat Arms Section at 707-424-2122 or visit at 10 hours of care per week in their homes. For more For more information on the Reel Time pro- Christmas, 3 p.m. Nov. 30; Christmas in My Benicia. 495-2940, www.beniciapleinair.com. through Jan. 18; open noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday the 2019 Air Force Art Con- rale, welfare and recreation Home-cooked meal from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. 700 Vandenburg Drive, Bldg 1219 Travis AFB, CA information, call 707-424-8104 or 707-424-4596 gram, visit https://bit.ly/2JG2nDU. Hometown, 7 p.m. Nov. 30; 1010 Ulatis Drive. Cal Maritime Community Art Gallery. through Saturday, 718 E. Monte Vista Ave. Free. test is open for submissions programs. Tuesdays followed by Bible study. 94535. or stop by Bldg. 380B. 469-4013, www.vpat.net. Open studios, through Dec. 28; open 10 a.m. to 448-8712, www.vacavilleartgallery.org. through Nov. 30. There — Air Force News Service “NEWS NOTES” BRIEFS MUST BE SUBMITTED TO [email protected] SEVEN DAYS BEFORE THE EVENT DATE. CALL THE 60TH AIR MOBILITY WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE COMMAND INFO SECTION AT 424-2011 FOR MORE INFORMATION. CHECKLIST Folios OK NO Headlines OK NO Cutlines OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Stories end OK NO Jumplines OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable Reprint Y N Initials 17
November 22, 2019 Air Force TailwiNd 17 Art contest SecAF, CSAF visit Bagram Airfield offers chance 2nd Lt. Brigitte N. Brantley 455TH AIR EXPEDITIONARY WING to showcase PUBLIC AFFAIRS BAGRAM AIRFIELD, Af- creativity ghanistan — As part of their first trip together to the U.S. Victoria Ribeiro Air Forces Central Command AIR FORCE INSTALLATION AND MISSION SUP- area of responsibility, Secre- PORT CENTER PUBLIC AFFAIRS tary of the Air Force Barba- ra Barrett and Air Force Chief JOINT BASE SAN ANTO- of Staff Gen. David L. Goldfein NIO-LACKLAND, Texas — stopped by Bagram Airfield, The Air Force Services Cen- Afghanistan, to meet with ter announced that the 2019 Air and thank Airmen assigned to Force Art Contest is open for the 455th Air Expeditionary submissions through Nov. 30. Wing. There are various categories As part of their immersion for adults and youth. into the base’s mission, they The contest, part of the Air learned about the several ways Force’s arts and crafts pro- the wing’s troops support both gram managed by AFSVC, is Operation Freedom’s Sentinel open to all authorized patrons and NATO’s Operation Res- of Air Force morale, welfare olute Support. Airmen’s con- and recreation programs. tributions range from launch- “Creating art is a way for ing F-16 Fighting Falcon and U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Matthew Lotz people to reduce stress and C-130 Super Hercules aircraft, Secretary of the Air Force Barbara Barrett and Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David L. Goldfein speak Nov. 19 build resiliency,” said Darlene to conducting medical evacua- to Airmen assigned to the 455th Air Expeditionary Wing, Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan. Johnson, AFSVC community tion and other life-saving mis- here because we bring the decades working with the said. “Aviation is how we proj- and leisure branch chief. “Our sions. asymmetric advantage that women and businesswomen of main inspiration for the con- ect power in this area, and the Goldfein, who has visited our forces need to be able to Afghanistan, said visiting for test is to build an avenue for our Airmen here at Bagram are Bagram Airfield for four con- prevail,” Goldfein said. “We’re the first time in her new role as Airmen and families to express a huge part of the reason why secutive years in his role as also helping build an Afghan Secretary of the Air Force was their artwork.” those efforts are successful.” CSAF, said the contributions air force so they can police an honor. The contest features five cat- Both Barrett and Gold- of airpower to missions across their own borders, which is “I’m here because it is such egories: the region are undeniable. what we’re after in the end.” an important location, and it fein agreed that another major • Adult (18 and up) – Nov- “The air component is ab- Barrett, who has been in is a place where America is reason why those efforts are ice (Individuals who are new solutely critical to our success and out of Afghanistan for making a difference,” Barrett See VISIT Page 18 or inexperienced working in traditional art media) and Ac- complished (Individuals who have higher levels of art skills Family Eye Doctors near Travis AFB obtained through experience, ATTENTION: ALL MILITARY SPOUSES training or as a professional artist). & DEPENDENTS AND ALL RETIREES, • Youth – Children ages 6-8, *10'56'6*+%#.2'4510#. SPOUSES & DEPENDENTS Pre-teens ages 9-12 and Teens #761/16+8'5'48+%'4'2#+452'%+#.+565 WHY WAIT WEEKS FOR AN EYE EXAM? ages 13 -17. Accepted media are: oil, wa- 5RGEKCNK\KPIKP We Accept tercolor, acrylic, pastel, mixed /GTEGFGU$GP\$/92QTUEJG,CIWCT#WFK8QNMUYCIGP8QNXQOQTG media, digital, gouache, egg TRICARE / TRICARE For Life Family owned and operated. 9GQǢGTFGCNGTSWCNKV[UGTXKEG tempera, and pen and ink. Who can be seen at our Eye Clinic? Drawing media such as graph- Owner…Don Westhaver, YKVJQWVVJGJCUUNGQTVJGRTKEG Over 45 Years Experience (CEVQT[VTCKPGFYGWUG -All Military Spouses and their Dependents with Tricare Prime, ite, charcoal, colored pencils, All Retirees with Tricare Prime, Proud Military Parents 1'/RCTVU scratchboard, markers and All Retirees and their Spouses with Tricare for Life / Medicare, metal point are also accepted. Once the contest closes out, and All members needing Contact Lenses Prescriptions art experts will evaluate each Dr. Larry Huey • Dr. Don Hsiao entry based on impact, creativ- Optometrists ity and technical characteris- Travis Family Optometry Dickson Hill Road tics. The top three artists in 301 Dickson Hill Road Ste. B
Fairfield, CA 94533 s each category will be award- xa ed prizes. (707) 437-9600 Te First Time Customers: 80 N. To learn more about this Located 1 mile north of Air Base Parkway, Bring ad in for visual 26 pt inspection in the Raley’s Plaza Air Base Pkwy year’s art contest, visit https:// 7PKQP9C[ƾ8CECXKNNG%#ƾƾUVCTVGEJGWTQRGCPEQO on the corner of N. Texas St. & Dickson Hill Rd. www.Myairforcelife.com. CHECKLIST CHECKLIST Folios OK NO Folios OK NO Headlines OK NO Headlines OK NO Cutlines OK NO NA Cutlines OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Stories end OK NO Stories end OK NO Jumplines OK NO NA Jumplines OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable Reprint Y N Reprint Y N Initials 18 Initials 19
18 Tailwind november 22, 2019 November 22, 2019 TailwiNd 19
conducted by Marcel Bonn- CBD oil Miller, Ph.D., a study of 84 From Page 12 CBD products sold online, found that only 31% of prod- treats. CBD alone is non-psy- uct labels accurately reflect- chotropic, which means it ed the CBD content and 21% contained THC, even when doesn’t produce the high as- product labels advertised zero sociated with other marijuana THC. components like THC. Although the levels may While there have been a not be significantly high, it can number of claims of its wide still be enough to result in a range of health benefits, CBD positive urinalysis result on a products are still unregulat- drug test. Positive urinalysis ed by the Food and Drug Ad- results can place service mem- ministration and may also con- bers under disciplinary action. tain varying levels of THC that Certain federal employees are may not be advertised on the also subject to random drug label. testing based on the require- “The important point for ments of their positions and Airmen to consider is the level could be subject to discipline. of uncertainty for these prod- Products containing THC, ucts,” Gammons said. “We even pet products, may quali- want to ensure we arm them fy as possession of a controlled with the facts so they can make substance. Possession of a con- informed decisions and not in- trolled substance is regulat- advertently jeopardize their ed under the Uniform Code of military careers.” Military Justice, federal law According to a 2017 study and state laws. U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Matthew Lotz Secretary of the Air Force Barbara Barrett speaks Nov. 19 to Airmen assigned to the 455th Air Expeditionary Wing, Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan. Barrett and Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David L. Goldfein visited Bagram to engage with key leaders and address Airmen about the current state and future of the Air Force.
877-995-5247 them; so coalition operations During an all-call with Download free app in Visit are, quite frankly, the Ameri- troops from across the wing, your phone’s app store From Page 17 can way of fighting,” Goldfein the duo took time to address said. “What we bring to the ta- topics raised by the audience, successful is America’s ability ble as a nation is that we never from gender equality and tech- to work with partners through- fight alone. History shows that nological advancements, to en- out the region. those with allies and partners listed education and the devel- “Very often, our allies and win, and those without tend to opment of the space force. our partners have as much to lose, so history is on our side When asked by Barrett if teach us as we have to teach here.” this was their first deployment, about half the audience raised their hands. Second deploy- ment? Many hands rose. Third Benicia Grill II deployment? A few more. The most-deployed audience mem- ber had been sent overseas 11 KARAOKE times, prompting Barrett to say NOW WED, 9:30 - 1:30 Every Evening THURS, that hearing that number made FRI & SAT her really thankful for every- NIGHT! Sunday thru Wednesday thing service members give up to be here. Karaoke Monday - Friday 7i`iÃ`>ÞÊ Barrett and Goldfein’s final Ì ÀÕÊ->ÌÕÀ`>Þ Happy with Matty ANY ITEM KARAOKE Hour words at Bagram were a simple on Special Menu message directed toward the È« Ãi xÈ« $9.99ÊUÊÎx« Ê ÛiÀÊ >À}i families back home: thank you. Thursday “Approaching the holiday ÕÞÊ"iÊ Ài>v>ÃÌÊ ÎÌiÊ Ài>v>ÃÌÊ ÀÊ ÕV ÊiÌÊ"i period here, it’s especially hard Original Special `ÃÊ >Ì for the families back home to Rock Bands FREE $ 99 have their loved ones here do- Of equal or lesser value. With FREE ing the nation’s business, so just 6 Wed-Sat 4pm-8pm the purchase of 2 drinks. Mon-Fri 6am-9am a shout out to the families back Friday & Saturday Up to $7.00 value. One coupon per Age 11 and under. 2 children per adult table. Not good with any other offers Ordered from Special Breakfast Menu. entree ordered. 1 child menu item per home to say thanks,” Goldfein or on Senior menu items. Must present Not good with any other offers. Must child. Not good with any other offers. Must said. “They have a very special Running with coupon. Offer expires 11/30/19. present coupon.Offer expires 11/30/19. present coupon. Offer expires 11/30/19. kind of courage when they en- Scissorz ÊEÊ/ÕiÊÈ>ΫÊUÊ7i`ÊEÊ/ ÕÀÃÊÈ>«Ê dure the hardships and separa- ÀÊEÊ->ÌÊÈ>£ä«ÊUÊ-ÕÊÈ>n« tions that have become so much 321 MERCHANT ST. • VACAVILLE • 451-4049 ÇäÇ®Ê{ÓnäxxxÊUÊÊÓÎäÊ ÀÌ Ê/iÝ>ÃÊ-ÌÀiiÌ]Ê>Àwild a part of military service in a nation at war.” CHECKLIST CHECKLIST Folios OK NO Folios OK NO Headlines OK NO Headlines OK NO Cutlines OK NO NA Cutlines OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Stories end OK NO Stories end OK NO Jumplines OK NO NA Jumplines OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable Reprint Y N Reprint Y N Initials 20 Initials 21
20 Tailwind november 22, 2019 November 22, 2019 TailwiNd 21
encourage each other to reach diversity and inclusion, effec- community while saving our Tool crib F-35 Symposium our goals.” tive collaboration and spouse Alternatives patrons money in the process.” From Page 12 From Page 7 From Page 6 Deborah Lee James, former teams drove discussions on From Page 5 The following dietary and secretary of the Air Force, talk- common work and life issues lifestyle attributes of the four ed about the importance of tak- Beyond Meat plant-based meat allows your Airmen to fail? onto the runway and rose into important topics that our wom- and ways to break down barri- expanding our inventory of ing ownership of one’s own life options sold in commissaries in- That’s how we get there, cre- the air, experiencing the pow- en who serve, both military and ers in communication to create meat alternatives to match and career while embracing clude: Certified Kosher, vegan, ative thinking.” er of the F-35 for the first civilian, need to hear about,” workplace environments based what our patrons want.” challenges and setbacks as op- non-GMO project verified, no Air Force higher leader- time. Glover said. “They need a fo- on trust. The commissary’s plant- portunities for growth. She also For AFMC intern Lindsay soy or gluten, 20 grams of plant ship has implemented pro- “It was a great experi- rum to voice their concerns based meat offers patrons an spoke about the importance of McNeely, one of the youngest protein per serving, 25 percent grams such as the Air Force ence,” said a Royal Norwe- without fear of reprisal. Our increased ability to meet their people, networks and mentors attendees at the event, the sym- less saturated fat than ground Spark Tank to encourage Air- gian Air Force fighter student goal was to bring men and health, fitness and lifestyle for helping guide a person on posium provided an eye-open- beef and cholesterol-free. men to keep thinking critical- pilot assigned to the 62nd FS. women together to review the goals while also tasting similar their journey. ing perspective on issues that Once DeCA’s sales team ly and creatively to tackle any “When you do the first take- concerns and learn how to work to their animal protein coun- “Get a mentor, be a mentor might affect her as she grows in added the new plant-based problems they may have. off after only flying aircraft better together to create a more terparts, according to Health and build and value that net- her civilian career. and Wellness Program Man- meat to its stock assortment, Muraira encouraged Air- in previous flights with small- cohesive, ready force.” work,” James said. “Put peo- “It’s cool to work in an or- the agency spread the news men with innovative ideas to er engines, you can really feel ager Deborah Harris, MPH, Lt. Gen. Jacqueline Van ple first. If you don’t get the peo- ganization that champions and about the products’ availabili- never be discouraged by fail- the kick of the aircraft accel- RD, CDE (Masters of Public Ovost, Headquarters Air Force ple part right, everything else supports women,” McNeely ty to all its commissaries, said ure and to keep persevering. erating on the runway. It was Health, registered dietitian and director of staff, discussed sev- crumbles down around you.” said. “It’s interesting to see how Andrea Coyle, store operations “Don’t think just because really fun to achieve the goal certified diabetes educator). eral Air Force initiatives fo- The importance of continu- the world has changed, mak- perishable team member. you’re younger or newer in of flying a fighter jet for the “With an increased focus cused on talent management ous learning was also stressed ing it possible for so many wom- In March, commissaries the Air Force that you’re voice first time.” on the benefit of protein in the and development during a key- by James during her presenta- en to be in leadership positions. began offering three of the shouldn’t be heard,” Murai- The student pilots train on diet, plant sources of protein note address on day one of the tion. It’s good to know that these op- items – The Beyond Burg- ra said. “Just because you’re smaller aircraft prior to start- help meet protein needs as well event. She also spoke of chal- “Learn, evolve and rein- portunities are in front of me, er, Brat Sausage, and Hot Ital- an Airman doesn’t mean you ing the F-35 B-course to learn as offer a different nutrition- lenges many women face as vent,” she said. “Don’t rest on and there are women already ian Sausage. Patron demand can’t have a great idea. The the basics of military flight al profile than animal sourc- they move in greater numbers your competency laurels for too in them who can help guide the grew slowly and by June, plant- Air Force is always looking for operations. es,” Harris said. “For example, into leadership positions across long. You need to keep on learn- way.” based ground beef was added great ideas. If you have some- While attending Under- plant-based protein sources the force and the need for all to ing.” For Glover, the success of to the stock assortment. On the thing route it up, tell your su- graduate Pilot Training, stu- also provide fiber, which most be “courageous and confident” In addition to the featured the event hinged strongly on the strength of a July sales promo- pervisor and see what they dent pilots fly the T-6 Texan Americans lack in their diets. in who they are as they inspire speakers throughout the sym- great participation and interac- tion, product demand skyrock- have to say. There are always II – a two-seat, single propel- “Per the Dietary Guidelines future generations to serve as posium, participants had op- tion of AFMC leaders and at- for Americans, a healthy eating eted, so much so that demand funds for innovation and mak- ler trainer. Next, they’ll fly military and civilian Airmen. portunities to interact with one tendees on issues of relevance pattern is one where nutrient temporarily outpaced supply, ing an Airman’s life easier or the T-38 Talon, which is a two- “We all face similar strug- another, senior AFMC and Air for the Air Force. needs are met with a variety of Coyle said. helping get the mission done seat twin-engine jet trainer, gles and challenges, and we Force leaders. Participants also “All of the diverse ideas foods from a variety of sourc- “Every month we are see- quicker and safer. Any innova- said Capt. Sake, 62nd FS Nor- need to reach out and sup- collaborated in breakout ses- shared can help shape a better es,” she added. “It’s exciting ing double-digit increases in tive idea is your investment in U.S. Air Force photo wegian flight commander and port each other,” she said. “We sions with topics ranging from future not only for women, but to see that the commissary is sales; the plant-based products the Air Force and the system Staff Sgt. Slade Muraira, 437th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Support shift leader, inspects an auto-crib instructor pilot. should be open about the ex- work and life balance to emo- for everyone,” she said. “This working diligently to increase are in very high demand and as a whole.” machine that was purchased for the squadron Nov. 8 at Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina. Flying-instrument infor- mation on the T-6 and T-38 periences that we have had tional intelligence, team de- forum was a great opportunity offerings to meet the multi- our stores are excited to be able lay the foundation for success, and build on our networks. We velopment, the art of self-pro- to listen, learn and shape a bet- tude of lifestyle and dietary to offer this stock assortment to before school started.” But unlike a natural disas- “We (would) have that team preparing the student pilots to must embrace who we are and motion and more. Panels on ter tomorrow.” preferences of our military their shoppers,” Coyle said. Cyber The response also mitigat- ter, Guard cyber teams can on hand leading up to and dur- tackle the F-35’s components. ed attacks in other parts of be brought in ahead of time to ing the election to monitor the The F-35 B-course provides The Titan launch site with supporting I on alert at LF A-06 near Mon- From Page 11 Louisiana. mitigate possible attacks and network for any bad actors an in-depth orientation to the missile is seen buildings, operation crews and arch, Montana, during the Cu- “We were able to prevent were key to doing just that dur- who may be trying to hack in, fifth-generation fighter. Hallsell members had put in place af- maintenance crews. ban Missile Crisis. It has since seven other parishes from be- ing the recent elections. doing whatever we can to keep The first phase of the in an undated ter the earlier attack. From Page 2 ing severely impacted by the “In 2018 the Guard was on that from happening,” Daugh- F-35 B-course is a month of photo. The first It was simply too expensive been the United States’ “Silent Similar attacks occurred ransomware attack,” Donnel- duty in 27 states either moni- erty said. classroom basics to identi- intercontinental its 13 Atlas missile squadrons and the U.S. Air Force replaced Sentinel.” in Louisiana in July. Those at- ly said. toring the state.gov networks If any hacking activity fy how each system in the ballistic missile, to bases across the U.S., finding the Atlas with the Minuteman Despite its short lifespan, tacks affected five parishes – That was, in part, because or on standby in case some- were to occur, it would then F-35 works. The second phase the SM-65D homes as far west as Fairchild I in 1958, ending the Atlas pro- the Atlas was vital to the devel- the Louisiana equivalent to a of assistance from the Louisi- thing happened,” Lengyel be turned over to law enforce- is ground-simulator training, Atlas, went AFB, Washington, to Platts- gram in 1965. opment of the Minuteman I. county – and 54 schools. ana Guard. said. ment officials, Lengyel said. performing hours of local and on alert at burgh AFB, New York. As a solid-fuel missile, engi- The Atlas’s technical flaws “It was two weeks prior to “This is the new norm,” he Plans are already under- “Once we find a crime emergency procedures, along Vandenberg Once home, some missiles neers could develop a smaller encouraged engineers to switch school (starting for the year),” said. “We currently have on- way for similar support during scene in the cyber domain, we with other simulations. The Air Force Base, sat exposed on the launch pad 53.8-foot, lighter 65,000-pound to a solid fuel system that al- said Kenneth Donnelly, Lou- going two additional cyberat- the 2020 elections. turn it over to law enforcement last phase includes hands-on California, 60 until launch, others slumbered weapon that needed fewer ma- lowed them to shrink the Min- isiana Cyber Security Com- tacks that took place recently As part of that, Guard or call in the FBI,” he said. training, and the students are years ago last horizontally until needed, with terials to construct its launch uteman’s overall size and phys- mission executive director . and we have the same resourc- teams would begin by assess- The Guard’s ability to oper- paired into operational squad- month. the E-series based in hardened control centers and launch fa- ical requirements. “Mainly it affected the par- es on the ground right now.” ing the network for any vul- ate in the cyber domain is just rons where instructor pilots U.S. Air Force photo silos. cilities. Reflecting on the weapon ish school board systems for Because of that “new nerabilities, said Army Maj. another skill set Guard mem- teach academics and the stu- But almost as soon as the The U.S. Air Force would system’s role in national secu- (grades) K through 12.” norm,” cyberattacks are of- Gen. Bret D. Daugherty, bers bring to the fight, wheth- dents fly the F-35 for the first U.S. Air Force fielded the At- use less land, less maintenance rity and international affairs, Louisiana National Guard ten treated no differently than Washington National Guard er overseas or at home, Lengy- time, said Sake. las, it was decided it was of lim- and a smaller operations crew the ICBM was an integral pil- cyber teams were called in. a hurricane or other large- adjutant general, which has a el said. “In some ways, the T-38 is ited use. The ICBM’s largest to man it, making it a much lar to the U.S.’ nuclear deter- “The governor declared a scale disaster and the Guard large cyber element. “It’s the role of the men actually a little bit more chal- shortcoming was the liquid fuel cheaper alternative to the At- rent mission. state of emergency, which al- is brought in to assist, Lengy- After that, Daugherty said, and women of the Nation- lenging to maneuver just be- system. las. With the next generation lowed us to expand our (re- el said. any vulnerabilities would be al Guard to be able to of- cause the flight controls are Not only was the liquid fuel The U.S. Army Corps of En- ICBM in research and devel- sponse) capability,” Donnel- “When they first developed addressed. fer these kinds of services to very mechanical, whereas the volatile – explosions destroyed gineers began excavating and opment, the Ground Based ly said. “We were able to use cyber, people thought there re- “This is all side by side with our governors to respond to F-35s are more electrical,” four Atlas silos during fueling constructing the first flight of Strategic Deterrent, the U.S. those (Guard) assets and were ally is no domestic mission for Department of State IT people a domestic event,” he said. said a Royal Norwegian Air operations – but the complicat- Minuteman I LCCs and LFs at Air Force hopes it can pick up able to build the capability and a governor to use a cyber force who do the keyboard entry,” “Whether it’s a hurricane, a Force student pilot. “The F-35 ed, propellant-loading system Malmstrom AFB, Montana, in where the Atlas and Minute- capacity in Louisiana to get on in a state capacity,” he said. he said. fire or a cyber event, it’s just handles a little bit easier even required engineers to design a March 1961. man left off and serve as the the ground quickly and recov- “Now, we’re seeing how wrong Finally, if needed, a team another military skill set we though it has more power and larger missile. The 341st Strategic Missile next nuclear deterrent for an- er the parishes’ school systems that could be.” would then monitor the network. can transfer into use.” thrust.” The Atlas required a large Wing placed the first-ever MM other generation. CHECKLIST CHECKLIST Folios OK NO Folios OK NO Headlines OK NO Headlines OK NO Cutlines OK NO NA Cutlines OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Stories end OK NO Stories end OK NO Jumplines OK NO NA Jumplines OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable Reprint Y N Reprint Y N Initials 22 Initials 23
22 Tailwind november 22, 2019 November 22, 2019 TailwiNd 23
Available quantities of frozen nut packs shredded cheese, but- Command has decided to fund Schedule turkeys are expected to increase ter and cream cheeses, broths, Hellhound the project in mass quantities. Rubio From Page 4 closer to Thanksgiving. Check chicken, shrimp, frozen vegeta- From Page 3 “Tim Miller and Jared From Page 2 your commissary for brand bles, shelf stable vegetables and Perry are two of many in our Squadron who have carried number of these booklets were availability. frozen fruit. “There are always ways they participating. • Go to the commissary web- • Patrons who use their the torch on innovation,” said distributed only to stateside can be better, but they’re func- While touring Pointe du Hoc site for featured “dietitian-ap- Military Star card at any mili- tional and effective.” Lt. Col. Christina Lee, 821st stores, including Alaska and Ha- with my wife, who met me in proved” recipes. Save up to 20 tary exchange or commissary Despite the working lights, CRS commander. “They re- waii. These booklets can be re- France, we saw a WWII veter- percent on select ingredients through Dec. 31 will be auto- Miller doesn’t see this as the semble what every command- an also touring the site. He was deemed at any commissary for the following meals: Pump- matically entered to win the end to this project. er wants to inspire in their worldwide during November alone, sitting quietly and ap- kin waffle and chicken dinner “Your Holiday Bill is on Us” “I would love for someone to units … Airmen who are un- peared to be introspective. We and December. as well as Thanksgiving meat- sweepstakes. Five grand prize take our current design, look at abashed about finding prob- • Through Dec. 31, commis- didn’t stop to bother him, but I loaf dinner. winners will receive an account it through a fresh set of eyes and lems and being empowered to was lucky enough to be nearby saries worldwide are offering • Shop commissary store credit for the entire balance on make it even better,” said Mill- solve them with the resourc- when a French man, probably in limited weekly quantities of se- brands. Many of DeCA’s top- their Military Star cards; 10 er. “Our goal was to make this es at hand. They have earned his 40s, approached him and in lect frozen turkeys at 48 cents selling commissary store brand shoppers will win a $1,000 ac- useable and efficient, but still great praise, not just for pro- broken English, with tears in his per pound. Plan ahead for your items are perfect money-sav- count credit and 25 shoppers keep it adaptable for the future.” ducing a more effective air- eyes, thanked him from the bot- holiday meals and take advan- ing components for your holi- will win a $500 account credit. The future of these lights field light, but by leading the tom of his heart. tage of these special season- day meals: Freedom’s Choice Minimum value of each grand look bright as Air Mobility way for others to follow.” This experience epitomized al savings while supplies last. water, GoPack fruit, cheese and prize: $2,500. true appreciation of our vet- erans, because this man was clearly not alive during WWII Jeff Tragerg PresentPresentss or personally liberated by this American service member. But the sacrifices were so appreciat- /@MQDIB$JH@ PT@MN/@GG@MN ed by this man’s family that the OCMJPBCJPO/JG 2424 Tailwind Classifieds november 22, 2019 November 22, 2019 Classifieds TailwiNd 2525 0325 suisuN CiTy 0677 PeTs 0841 NissaN Homes/ReNT & suPPlies Avail. NOW! 3bd. 2ba., $2000 mo. + deposit, trash inclu., 823 Scaup Ln. Call/text (707) 225-1971 Lab/German Sheppard Puppies. 2006 Altima 2.5 S. A/T, 0501 HelP WaNTed Black. $175.00 each. all pwr., Clean in/out. 6 wks. old, Avail. S mog. 192k mi . 11/27. First shots. $3,900 obo. DL R 2 males, 4 females. #42203. (707)280- 530-753-9446 6816 Quinterosautos- ales.com •••••••••• 0827 HoNda IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Cable Installers No experience necessary. WE WILL TRAIN. Must have clean DL. 2008 Accord Coupe 2012 Cube S 6 spd., all Call 707-317-3467 EX-L. A/T, all pwr., blk pwr., low 90k mi. to apply lthr., clean title. 123k Clean title. Great on mi., $6,900 obo. DLR gas. $5,900 obo DLR •••••••••• #42203. (707)280- #42203. (707)280- 6816 Quinterosautos- 6816 Quinterosautos- ales.com ales.com MultiMedia Sales The Woodland Daily 0851 ToyoTa Democrat is looking for an aggressive, self motivated, indiv., with prior media, market- ing exp. Hourly wage with comm. plan. Med- ical, 401(k), paid vac., 2011 Civic LX-S 4 dr., holiday & sick time. A/T, all pwr. Clean, 2009 Corolla LE. A/T, E mail resume to : smog, new tires, oils, all pwr., clean & smog. mhutt@dailydemocrat. etc.. 144k mi. $7,700. 192k miles. $4,900 com Online app., at: obo DLR #42203. obo DLR #42203. https://careers-digit (707)280-6816 Quin- (707)280-6816 Quin- alfirstmedia.icims.com terosautosales.com terosautosales.com CHECKLIST CHECKLIST Folios OK NO Folios OK NO Headlines OK NO Headlines OK NO Cutlines OK NO NA Cutlines OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Stories end OK NO Stories end OK NO Jumplines OK NO NA Jumplines OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable Reprint Y N Reprint Y N Initials 26 Initials 27 26 Tailwind november 22, 2019 November 22, 2019 Parting ShotS TailwiNd 27 1 1) Staff Sgt. Alvin Perez, left, 60th Aerospace Medicine Squadron medical technician, administers an influenza vaccination to Tech. Sgt. Emanuel Espino-Mata, right, 60th Operations Support Squadron noncommissioned officer in charge of Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape operations, during a base exercise Nov. 5 at Travis Air Force Base, California. The exercise tested Team Travis’ ability to respond to a public health emergency in the event of an actual health crisis. 2) U.S. Air 689 Tuscany Court Force medical personnel assigned Green Valley/Fairfield to David Grant USAF Medical Center administer emergency first Great home for entertaining, large yard and open aid to a simulated victim during floor plan, over 2300 sqft, 4 bedroom and 3 bath a base exercise Nov. 5 at Travis. with a bedroom and full bath on main level. Pride of 3) Staff Sgt. Joshua Yap, right, ownership. $655,000 60th Security Forces Squadron noncommissioned officer in charge of supply, processes Airman 1st Class Stanley Dinkins, left, 60th Force Support Squadron force management technician, into quarantine at an isolation facility during a Jeannie Hamann base exercise Nov. 6 at Travis. & Associate 4) Staff Sgt. Harris Belmonte, REALTOR® DRE #00891682 60th Aeromedical Squadron medical technician, applies a (707) 246-6567 bandage to the shoulder of Senior Airman Nathaniel McCoy, 60th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron aircraft structural maintenance journeyman, after receiving an influenza vaccination during a base exercise Nov. 5 at Travis. … keeps Travis Airmen sharp EXERCISEU.S. Air Force photos by Heide Couch 4 1 2 3 CHECKLIST Folios OK NO Headlines OK NO Cutlines OK NO NA Mugs OK NO NA Graphics OK NO NA Stories end OK NO Jumplines OK NO NA Ads OK NO NA NO=Not OK; NA=Not applicable Reprint Y N Initials 28 28 Tailwind november 22, 2019