AFAF Campaign Set to Kick

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

AFAF Campaign Set to Kick A PUBLICATION OF THE 502nd AIR BASE WING – JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO LACKLAND AIR FORCE BASE, TEXAS • www.lackland.af.mil • Vol. 68 No. 9 • MARCH 5, 2010 INSIDE AFAF campaign set to kick off Commentary 2 Recognition 6 By Michael Briggs again prove that Airmen in What’s Happening 17 502nd ABW OL-B Public Affairs San Antonio care about their fellow Airmen.” News & Features Air Force members at In addition to achieving the Lackland Air Force Base, primary objective of 100 per- Randolph AFB and Fort Sam cent contact with everyone eli- Houston have the opportunity gible to make a contribution, to participate in the annual the campaign this year fea- charity campaign that allows tures an incentive for dona- Airmen to help Airmen. tions – a first-ever competition The Air Force Assistance among installations in several Motorcycle safety 4 Fund drive takes place in Joint categories: percent over goal; Base San Antonio donation amount equal to or units Monday greater than the previ- through April 16. ous year’s amount; and During the annu- active-duty participa- al “Commitment to tion rate. Caring” campaign, Air Force Aid Dollars for scholars 8 Airmen can con- Society officials will tribute to four Air award a $2,500 Force charitable org- cash prize to the anizations: Air Force winning installa- Aid Society, Air Force Village, tion in each group to Air Force Enlisted Village, and be used for programs support- General and Mrs. Curtis E. ing the base community. Building on the move 13 LeMay Foundation. Unit keyworkers will per- Contributions to the AFAF sonally contact everyone in benefit active-duty, Reserve the organization once the and Guard members, retired campaign begins, said Master Air Force members, surviving Sgt. Chad Winkelman, AFAF Photo by Steve Thurow spouses and families. project officer for the 502nd Gen. Stephen Lorenz, Air Education and Training Command “AFAF gives us the chance ABW. commander (bottom left); Brig. Gen. Leonard Patrick, 502nd Air Base to help the members of our “We want to come out of Wing commander; Chief Master Sgt. Robert Tappana, AETC command Basketball 19 Air Force family in need – the gates strong and build chief (top left); and Chief Master Sgt. Juan Lewis, 502nd ABW those who have gone before us some early momentum in sup- command chief, kick off the Air Force Assistance Fund campaign. Senior Master and those still serving today,” port of these Air Force chari- Sergeant said Brig. Gen. Leonard ties,” Sergeant Winkelman their families worldwide with Village in Fort Walton Beach, Promotions Patrick, 502nd ABW com- said. “We’ll be the pacesetters emergency financial assis- Fla., and Bob Hope Village in mander. “Lackland and for the rest of the Air Force tance, education assistance Shalimar, Fla., near Eglin Air Congratulations to the Randolph have always been and we’ll set the bar high for and an array of base-level Force Base, Fla. 47 Lackland Airmen strong supporters of this cam- future 502nd campaigns.” community-enhancement pro- The fund provides homes selected for promotion grams. and financial assistance to to senior master paign, and I’m confident the People can contribute by sergeant. For a list of contributions from those bases cash, check or money order, More information is avail- widows and widowers of those promoted, visit combined with the donations or use payroll deductions for: able at www.afas.org. retired enlisted people 55 and www.lackland.af.mil. from the headquarters staff on • The Air Force Aid Society, • The Air Force Enlisted Ft. Sam Houston will once which provides Airmen and Village, which includes Teresa See AFAF P2 PAGE 2 TALESPINNER MARCH 5, 2010 COMMENTARY Lorenz on Leadership Editorial staff BRIG. GEN. LEONARD PATRICK, 502ND AIR BASE WING COMMANDER The solid foundation OSCAR BALLADARES, DIRECTOR, 502ND ABW OL-A By Gen. Stephen Lorenz for his tenured wisdom, but under- to the job, I was in need of some PUBLIC AFFAIRS standing his senior perspective help. My Air Force experience up Commander, Air Education and Training Command JOE BELA, early in my career proved invalu- to that point focused mainly on CHIEF OF INTERNAL RANDOLPH AIR FORCE BASE – Our Air able throughout mine. Mr. Sarris aircraft operations, not the budg- COMMUNICATIONS, 671-4111 Force has more than 175,000 civilian also helped me gain a newfound et process. I was the fourth direc- SHANNON CARABAJAL, employees spread across the globe. In appreciation for the thousands of tor Bob had worked for as a MANAGING EDITOR, 671-1786 fact, they make up more than 25 percent civilians working at the Air deputy. He had worked in finance MIKE JOSEPH, of our authorized Total Force end Logistics Centers across the coun- at the Pentagon for more than 30 STAFF WRITER, 671-4357 strength. The civilian force fills an ever- try. After all, their efforts directly years and he provided the stabili- Gen. Stephen PATRICK DESMOND, increasing role in daily mission accom- enabled the daily combat capabili- Lorenz ty that the organization relied on SPORTS EDITOR/STAFF WRITER, plishment, especially as we’ve experi- ty of our force then, just as they each and every day. 671-5049 enced personnel reductions over the past continue to do today. Bob was always thinking PAUL NOVAK, 20 years and, many would argue, no I met many more amazing civilians ahead. In fact, it was his vast knowledge DESIGN/LAYOUT, 671-0478 decrease in operational requirements. In during the next 30 years, but the next I’d that helped guide the budget office. I’ve reality, we are busier than ever ... and like to talk about is Roger Blanchard. often thought that Bob’s influence far Office: 1701 Kenly Ave. Suite 102 our civilian workforce makes it all possi- When I met him, he was the Assistant exceeded what it would have, had he Lackland AFB, Texas ble. Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel at the been the boss. In the end, Bob did as the 78236-5103 (210) 671-1786; Each of you know many civilian Pentagon. Roger started his civil service others had done. He left me with a great (fax) 671-2022 employees. They are the glue that holds as an intern at Kelly Air Force Base in respect for all those financial managers E-mail: [email protected] our Air Force together and the stability 1973 and diligently worked his way and an appreciation for their daily impact Commander’s Action Line: actionline@lackland. af.mil. that our organizations rely on. Through through the personnel ranks. When our on the Air Force mission. Straight Talk: 671-6397 (NEWS) the years, I’ve been fortunate enough to paths crossed, I was the Director of the These three civilians are examples of For advertising information: Prime Time Military Newspapers depend on the counsel and wisdom of Air Force Budget and marveled at how the thousands who make up our Air Force 2203 S. Hackberry hundreds of civilians. Time won’t permit many sought his counsel, including serv- team today. They are invaluable experts San Antonio, Texas 78210 me to reflect upon all of them, but let me ice secretaries and chiefs of staff. whose hard work and good, honest feed- (210) 534-8848 (fax) 534-7134 highlight three senior service civilians You see, Roger had no personal agenda back help us all learn and improve. that made a positive difference in my life. and his advice always reflected deep Although the advice may not always be The first one I’ll tell you about is Art thought. He worked problems, not per- something we want to hear, such counsel This newspaper is published by Sarris. I first met Mr. Sarris when I was a sonalities. Not surprisingly, Roger was a is what everyone should expect. After all, Prime Time Military Newspapers, a captain stationed at Wright-Patterson Air quiet person. As a result, whenever he in most cases our civilian force has prob- private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force, under exclusive Force Base, Ohio. A veteran of the Army spoke, people turned their heads to listen. ably seen the pitfalls and potential second written contract with Lackland AFB, Air Corps during World War II, Mr. Sarris They knew they were about to hear some- and third order consequences of our Texas. This commercial enterprise Air Force newspaper is an authorized began his civil service career in 1946 and thing thoughtful, relevant and valuable. “well-intentioned” decisions before. Such publication for members of the U.S. military services. Contents of the worked his way through the logistics Through him, my respect for those per- vision only helps all of us make better Talespinner are not necessarily the ranks until he became the senior civilian sonnelists throughout our force increased informed decisions for our organizations. official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. government, the Department of employee in Air Force Logistics Command each and every day. After all, it’s their We can’t be the finest Air Force in the Defense, or the Department of the Air in 1974. expertise, in an often thankless field, that world without our civil servants. They are Force. The appearance of advertising in Despite his significant responsibilities, supports our greatest resource, all of us. the foundation that we rely on each and this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute Mr. Sarris took time to mentor me. He The last civilian I’ll highlight is Bob every day to do our jobs. Take time to endorsement by the Department of explained current issues and challenges, Stuart.
Recommended publications
  • Snofest 2008 Ends With
    COMMANDER’S CORNER: MILITARY COMMUNITY COMES TOGETHER FOR SNOFEST – PAGE 3 Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado Thursday, January 31, 2008 Vol. 52 No. 5 SnoFest 2008 ends with ‘best so far’ title By Senior Airman Stephen Collier 21st Space Wing Public Affairs This year’s SnoFest event is over, but many are already calling this 18th annual event the “best so far.” SnoFest, an annual ski weekend targeted at military members and their families, was kicked off Jan. 25 by the Air Force’s expeditionary en- tertainment group, ‘Tops in Blue,’ who were performing at their second SnoFest event. The Tops in Blue routine was followed by several events Jan. 26, including a National Standard Race, or NASTAR skiing and snowboarding competition, cardboard box derby and a live perform- ance from the Air Force band ‘Pegasus.’ Held in Keystone, Colo., approximately 3,400 servicemembers and their families attended the SnoFest 2008 event. The attendance of disabled veterans who have lost limbs, ranging from combat operations during Operations Iraqi or Enduring Freedom A SnoFest skier flies through the blue Rocky to various accidents, was a highlight for this year’s SnoFest, according Mountain sky during the National Standard to event coordinator Daniel Schofield, 21st Services Squadron. Race, or ‘NASTAR’ event Jan. 26. SnoFest, held “There were several elements that stood out during this year’s SnoFest,” in Keystone, Colo., is an annual ski weekend Mr. Schofield said. “But the involvement of the ‘Wounded Warrior’ pro- targeted at military members and their families. gram was an inspiration to us all.” Approximately 3,400 servicemembers and their Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • BY ORDER of the COMMANDER AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE AFRS INSTRUCTION 36-2001 1 APRIL 2005 Incorporating Thru Change 2, 8 Sept
    BY ORDER OF THE COMMANDER AFRS INSTRUCTION 36-2001 AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE 1 APRIL 2005 Incorporating thru Change 2, 8 September 2008 Personnel RECRUITING PROCEDURES FOR THE AIR FORCE COMPLIANCE WITH THIS PUBLICATION IS MANDATORY ACCESSIBILITY: Publications and forms are available for downloading or ordering on the e-Publishing website at www.e-Publishing.af.mil. RELEASABILITY: There are no releasability restrictions on this publication. OPR: HQ AFRS/RSOPA Certified by: HQ AFRS/RSO (Col J. Blanchfield) Pages: 266 This instruction implements AFPD 36-20, Accession of Air Force Military Personnel, and will be used with AFI 36-2002, Regular Air Force and Special Category Accessions; AFI 36-2005, Appointment in Commissioned Grades and Designation and Assignment in Professional Categories—Reserve of the Air Force and United States Air Force; and AFI 36-2013, Officer Training School (OTS) and Enlisted Com- missioning Programs (ECP). This instruction provides guidance and procedures necessary for AFRS per- sonnel to recruit and select, from civilian sources, a sufficient number of qualified persons to meet Air Force manning requirements without regard to race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. It does not apply to Air National Guard (ANG) or Air Force Reserve Command (AFRC) units or members. Refer questions or suggested changes to Headquarters, Air Force Recruiting Service, Enlisted Programs Man- agement Branch (HQ AFRS/RSOP), 550 D Street West, Suite 1, Randolph AFB TX 78150-4527. Failure to observe the prohibitions and mandatory provisions in paragraphs 1.1. through 1.8.4. may result in punishment under Article 92 or other articles of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ).
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Boom Signal -OS-3 INCORP
    1979 - 2009 30th Anniversary Edition THE 2009 BOOM SIGNAL IS DEDICATED TO: All KC-10 & KC-135 Boom Operators who have selflessly served from 1979 – 2009! Your dedication during the Cold War years, Gulf War 1, Northern/Southern Watch, Kosovo, Iraqi/Enduring Freedom, over the last 30 years has been exemplary. You’ve never let your standards drop in this fast-paced world. Nobody Kicks Ass Without Tanker Gas...Nobody! Special Thanks to Mrs. April Brown who volunteered her time to design the new Boom Signal Logo! Thanks for your support! The Boom Signal Editor 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ** DENOTES NO UNIT SUBMISSION Base Organization Affiliation Acft Type Page Dedication 2 Table of Contents 3 Prep For Contact 6 Reader Disclaimer 7 Altus AFB 97 OG/CEM ACT KC-135R 8 97 OG & OGV ACT KC-135R 9 97 TRS ACT KC-135R 10 54 ARS ACT KC-135R 11 AMCAOS Det 2 ACT KC-135R 16 97 OSS ACT KC-135R 17 Flight Safety CIV N/A 18 Andersen AFB 36 CRG ACT N/A 21 Andrews AFB 756 ARS AFR KC-135R 22 Arlington, VA ANG Bureau ANG N/A 25 Bangor ANGB 132 ARS ANG KC-135R 26 Birmingham/PEMCO 106 ARS ANG KC-135R 28 DCMC PEMCO** ACT N/A 31 Edwards AFB 445 & 370 FLTS ACT KC-135R/E/T 32 AFOTEC DET 5 ACT KC-X 33 Eielson AFB 168 ARS ANG KC-135R 34 Fairchild AFB 92 ARS ACT KC-135R/T 36 93 ARS ACT KC-135R/T 39 116 ARS ANG KC-135R 42 509 WS** ACT N/A 44 Forbes ANGB 117 ARS ANG KC-135R 45 USAF MOB OPS Fort Dix, NJ ACT N/A 47 SCHOOL Gen Mitchell IAP, WS 126 ARS** ANG KC-135R 48 Grand Forks AFB 905 ARS ACT KC-135R/T 49 906 ARS ACT KC-135R/T 51 912 ARS ACT KC-135R/T 53 Grissom ARB 72 ARS AFR KC-135R
    [Show full text]
  • Idstory of the 49Th Figher Wing
    UNCLASSIFIED ~ szercEP RCS: HAF-HO (A) 7101 IDSTORY OF THE 49TH FIGHER WING 1 JANUARY- 31 DECEMBER 2003 NARRATIVE VOLUME I ASSIGNED TO TWELFTH Am FORCE, AIR COMBAT COMMAND STATIONED AT HOLLOMAN Am FORCE BASE, NEW MEXICO _1/ __/ CL_r ~·1~~. By: K I~C [C ~ CffiVS~= -~ MSgt Gregory S. Henneman Brigadier General, USAF TSgt Terri 1. Berling Commander DATE SIGNED If J-l.., z.oa'( OFFICE OF ORIGIN: 49 fWIHO COPY20F3 **This page is Unclassified** UNCLASSIFIED Q ll n; an UNCLASSIFIED Chief of Staff and Secretary of the Air Force. Page 36 7 February 2003 (U) Under higher headquarters direction, the 49 FW adopted FPCON Bravo.2 12 February 2003 (U) An officer from the Alamogordo Department of Public Safety requested assistance to dispose of a possible military blasting cap found in an off-base mobile home park. The 49th Civil Engineer Squadron's Explosive Ordinance Disposal Flight successfully retrieved the cap, determined it was a civilian blasting cap, and returned it to the Alamogordo Department of Public Safety.3 13 February 2003 (U) Lt Col Angelo B. Eiland replaced Lt Col Joseph M. Skaja as commander of the 7th Combat Training Squadron. Page 15 5 March 2003 (U) Otero Federal Credit Union celebrated 50 years of service at Holloman AFB.4 7 March 2003 (U) A 1C Brian Pop, 49th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, received notification that the Air Force selected him to serve on the 2003 Tops in Blue entertainment team as a male vocalist. 5 8 March 2003 (U) A T-38A Talon, assigned to the 7th Combat Training Squadron, crashed at Eglin AFB, Florida.
    [Show full text]
  • August 28, 2009
    Vol. 49 No. 34 August 28, 2009 Air Force Graphic by Jessica Jones See full story Page 4 Academy to transform Character Development program By Academy Spirit Staff Academy Superintendent Lt. Gen. Mike Gould unveiled plans today for a major transformation and expansion of the Academy’s character development efforts. Plans include re-designating the Center for Character Development to the Center for Character & Leadership Development (CCLD), and relocating it into a new $29 million facility scheduled to open in late summer 2012. Construction for the new building is anticipated to begin in March 2011. The transformation will add research, assessment, and curriculum enhancement capabilities to advance the overall effectiveness of the Academy’s ability to shape cadets’ character, place an increased emphasis on leadership development, and more deliberately inte- grate the entire faculty and staff in cadets’ character and leadership growth experiences. Furthermore, a new position, the Permanent Professor of Character & Leadership Development, has been created and will be filled later this year to head up the center. “This transformation will mark a significant first step in our journey to take officer development at Artist Rendering USAFA to the next level,” said Col. John Norton, Director The design for the CCLD was selected from one of three proposals and features modern appeal for See CCLD, Page 14 which the Academy is known. WEEKEND WEATHER Chapel turns 50 Flying, golf and family Tops In Blue FRIDAY Today marks 50 “The ball has absolutely no brains. Tops In Blue was able to bring in 81 50 years to the day since It goes where you hit it.” the largest showing in more PARTLY CLOUDY SATURDAY construction on the Page 11 than 9 years.
    [Show full text]
  • MAJCOM Commanders Visit 24Th and 25Th Air Force
    A PUBLICATION OF THE 502nd AIR BASE WING JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-LACKLAND, TEXAS • Vol. 73 No. 1 • JANUARY 8, 2016 MAJCOM commanders visit 24th and 25th Air Force Photo by Johnny Saldivar Gen. Hawk Carlisle (third from left), Air Combat Command commander, and Gen. John E. Hyten (far right), Air Force Space Command commander, are escorted by Maj. Gen. Ed Wilson (second from left), 24th Air Force commander, and Maj. Gen. BJ Shwedo (second from right), 25th Air Force commanderduring a visit to Joint Base San Antonio–Lackland Dec 21, 2015. The MAJCOM commanders received briefi ngs from their respective NumberedAir Force and discuss the continued integration and collaboration between Air Force intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance and cyber. INSIDE | Commentary 2 News 3 Community Briefs 14 Sports 17 ONLINE | http://www.JBSA.mil PAGE 2 commentary TALESPINNER JANUARY 8, 2016 Joint Base San Antonio- Lackland Finding strength, resiliency Editorial Staff BRIG. GEN. BOB LABRUTTA 502ND AIR BASE WING/JBSA COMMANDER TODD G. WHITE 502ND ABW/JBSA through Air Force family PUBLIC AFFAIRS DIRECTOR By Airman 1st Class Christopher Thornbury and ensured I knew all my options so OSCAR BAllADARES 22nd Air Refueling Wing Public Affairs JBSA-LacKLAND we could take the best course of action. PUBLIC AFFAIRS CHIEF McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. This allowed Emmitt and Kristina to go to one of the best hospitals in the nation SENIOR AIRMAN LYNSIE NICHOLS joined the military to provide for for children with severe problems. If he SENIOR AIRMAN KRYSTAL JEFFERS my family, but I never would have had any chance of survival, it would be PHOTOJOURNALIST JOURNEYMAN I expected the challenges my family there and my leadership made it would face and how we would evolve.
    [Show full text]
  • 129Th Rescue Wing's April Rescue E-Gram
    129th Rescue Wing’s April Rescue e-Gram 909 Lives Saved These Things We Do...That Others May Live Moffett-based unit performs dramatic rescue in Pacific Ocean Air National Guardsmen from the 129th Rescue Wing here completed a four-day rescue mission last night for an injured sailor approximately 650 miles off the coast of Baja, Calif. The 129th sent two HH-60G Pave Hawk rescue helicopters and one MC- 130P Combat Shadow aircraft, accompanied by one Marine Corps KC- 130J Super Hercules tanker from Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, to pick up Michael Kalahar, a 56-year-old sailor from Port Angeles, Wash., who suffered life-threatening head and neck injuries aboard his sailing Pararescuemen from the 129th Rescue Wing vessel WIND CHILD. The 129th rescue aircraft also recovered a four-man California Air National Guard prepare to jump from the rear door of a Coast Guard C- pararescue team, also based here with the 129th. 130 Hercules airplane approximately 1,400 miles southwest of San Diego April 1, 2010. Responding to a call from U.S. Coast Guard Rescue Coordination Center (U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd in Alameda, Calif., Thursday morning, the four pararescuemen, or PJs, Class Henry G. Dunphy) were picked up here by a Coast Guard HC-130 Hercules and flown to the WIND CHILD 1,400 miles southwest of La Paz, Mexico. With limited aircraft fuel and no other means of recovery, the PJs parachuted from the HC-130 into the ocean with a Zodiac boat and enough medical supplies to sustain the injured sailor's life for several days.
    [Show full text]
  • Top 3 Rewarded for Service Before Self Were Designed Through Application of by Ann Patton Serving with Top 3.” His Innovative E-M Theory
    VOL. 46 NO.33 AUGUST 18, 2006 Boyd receives honor posthumously By Academy Public Affairs Academy officials presented the 2004 Thomas D. White National Defense Award posthumously to Col. John R. Boyd at an awards ceremony Wednesday during the cadet wing’s noon meal formation at Mitchell Hall. Accepting the award on behalf of Colonel Boyd were his children, John and Mary Ellen Boyd. Academy Superintendent Lt. Gen. John F. Regni presented the award to the Colonel Boyd’s family. A legendary fighter pilot, Colonel Boyd was known as “Forty-Second Boyd” because of his offer to pay $20 to any opponent who could evade him for more than 40 seconds in air-to-air maneuvers; none ever did. In 1962, after receiving a B.S. in Industrial Engineering from Georgia Tech University, he moved to Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., as an engineer where Photo by John Van Winkle he developed his concept of Energy Maneuverability (E-M). Straight shooter In 1965, he was awarded the Air Staff Sgt. Daniel Arens, Academy firefighter, pulls a charged water hose while attempting to knock over a vol- Force Systems Command Scientific leyball-size target during a Combat Firefighter Challenge qualifying meet in Westminster, Colo., last weekend. Achievement Award for work on The five-member team has qualified for six consecutive years and will travel to Atlanta in October for the nation- al competition. For more on the firefighters who make up the Academy team, see page 5. Energy Maneuverability. Colonel Boyd transformed the way military aircraft, in particular the F-15 and F- 16, deemed by many to be the most successful fighter aircraft ever built, Top 3 rewarded for service before self were designed through application of By Ann Patton serving with Top 3.” his innovative E-M theory.
    [Show full text]
  • Tops in Blue Perform
    A PUBLICATION OF THE 502nd AIR BASE WING JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-LACKLAND, TEXAS • Vol. 71 No. 43 • October 31, 2014 Tops in Blue perform Photo by Senior Airman Krystal Jeffers Senior Airman Jeremiah Barnes, center,Tops in Blue vocalist, sings “We’ll Be There” during a performance Oct. 25 at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland’s Bob Hope Theater. Barnes is a cyber systems operations technician assigned at 56th Communication Squadron at Luke Air Force Base, Ariz., and a native of Nashville, Tenn. See photos page 10, 15 INSIDE | Commentary 2 News 3 Community Briefs 18 Sports 21 ONLINE | http://www.jbsa.af.mil PAGE 2 commentary TALESPINNER October 31, 2014 “We’ve invited the Offi ce of the Joint Base San Antonio- Attorney General of Texas to present Lackland Consumer law clinic to information on identity theft,” said Capt. Editorial Staff Zachary West, Chief of Legal Assistance BRIG. GEN. BOB LABRUTTA at JBSA-Lackland. “We’ve also invited 502ND AIR BASE WING/JBSA a certifi ed personal fi nance counselor COMMANDER from the 802nd Force Support Squadron TODD G. WHITE be hosted by 502 ISG/JA to speak about the consumer trends fac- 502ND AIR BASE WING/JBSA ing Servicemembers and the resources PUBLIC AFFAIRS DIRECTOR By E. Stephanie Hebert that are available on base.” OSCAR BALLADARES Legal Assistance Attorney, 502nd Installation Support Group Additionally, attorneys from the 502nd JBSA-LACKLAND PUBLIC AFFAIRS CHIEF ISG/JA Legal Assistance Offi ce will be LESLIE E. FINSTEIN ir Force Instruction 51-504 present at the clinic to address any INTERNAL COMMUNICATIONS CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR authorizes the Air Force Legal legal questions that may arise.
    [Show full text]