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June 1, 2015
Coca-Cola 600 Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force James A. Cody
talks with NASCAR legend Richard Petty and Tech. Sgt. Matthew
Greiner (left) and Master Sgt. Delorean Sheridan, both from Air
Force Special Operations Command, at Charlotte Motor Speedway,
North Carolina, before the Coca-Cola 600 NASCAR Sprint Car race,
May 24. The Air Force sponsors the #43 car which is owned by
Richard Petty Motorsports. See more photos on Pages 2-3. (U.S. Air
Force photo/Jim Varhegyi)
Tech. Sgt. promotion release delayed WASHINGTON (AFNS) –
Technical sergeant promotion selection results, originally
scheduled for release May 28, were delayed to enable the Air Force
to continue to validate extensive system changes to the Weighted
Airman Promotion System, officials announced. The 15E6 technical
sergeant promotion cycle is the first to incorporate recent changes
in the enlisted evaluation
and promotion system. Recent alterations affecting this
promotion cycle include changes in the WAPS calculation, revised
points for time in service and time in grade, EPR point value of
250 points, and the inclusion of up to the
‘Tech. Sgt.’ continued on Page 3
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2 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Coca-Cola 600 Master Sgt. Delorean Sheridan congratulates
Charlotte Loggins with a fist bump, as her mom Beverly and dad Mark
look on, after she was sworn into the Air Force during a ceremony
at Charlotte Motor Speedway, North Carolina, before the start of
the Coca-Cola 600 NASCAR Sprint Car race, May 24. Loggins is
currently a British citizen and hopes to become a U.S. citizen
during her first enlistment. Her goal is to work in aerospace
medicine. (U.S. Air Force photo/Jim Varhegyi)
Delayed Entry Program members are sworn into the Air Force by
Maj. Jacob Chisolm IV during a ceremony at Charlotte Motor
Speedway, North Carolina, before the start of the Coca-Cola 600
NASCAR Sprint Car race, May 24. Chisolm is the chief, National
Events Branch, at Air Force Recruiting Service. (U.S. Air Force
photo/Jim Varhegyi)
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3 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Coca-Cola 600 Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force James A. Cody
(center), Tech. Sgt. Matthew Greiner (right) and NASCAR driver Aric
Almirola render honors while the national anthem is played before
the start of the Coca-Cola 600 NASCAR Sprint Car race at Charlotte
Motor Speedway, North Carolina, May 24. Before the race Cody,
Greiner and Almirola attended a swearing in ceremony for Air Force
Delayed Entry Program members. Greiner is with Air Force Special
Operations Command. Almirola drives the Air Force-sponsored #43 car
owned by Richard Petty Motorsports. (U.S. Air Force photo/Jim
Varhegyi)
‘Tech. Sgt.’ continued from Page 1 last three enlisted
performance reports of personnel with weighted factors since
becoming TIS/TIG eligible for promotion. “Because changes to the
process are significant, we are testing every aspect of the system
to ensure accuracy,” said Lt. Gen. Sam Cox, Air Force Deputy Chief
of Staff for Manpower, Personnel and Services. “Anticipated sew-on
dates for this list will begin in August and therefore the delay
will
not affect actual promotion dates. Airmen who are selected for
technical sergeant will still sew on based on their line number and
in sync with the normal cycle.” Once the validation is complete,
Air Force officials will announce the promotion results release
date on www.af.mil and www.afpc.af.mil. In addition, Airmen can
monitor myPers for updates at https://mypers.af.mil. (Courtesy of
Secretary of the Air Force Public Affairs)
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http:https://mypers.af.milhttp:www.afpc.af.milhttp:www.af.mil
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4 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Newest national asset Air Force Recruiting Service’s newest
national marketing asset, the Air Force Performance Lab, was
unveiled at the 27th Annual Salutes to Veterans 2015 Memorial Day
weekend celebration in Columbia, Missouri, May 22-24. The 345th
Recruiting Squadron was on hand as more than 50,000 people attended
the event, capturing more than 600 leads. ABOVE – The Air Force
Performance Lab drew long lines all weekend. BELOW – Tech. Sgt.
Daniel Stone (left), 345th RCS Operations NCO, and Tech. Sgt.
Daniel Hopper, 345th RCS Training and Marketing NCO, stand with
Army Gen. Frank J. Grass, Chief of the National Guard Bureau. Grass
was one of the event’s honored guests. He viewed the Air Force
Performance Lab and was impressed with how its interactive
capabilities showcased the advanced technology and opportunities
the Air Force offers. (U.S. Air Force photos)
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5 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
318th RCS change of command Lt. Col. Teri Noffsinger salutes
Col. Eric Espino, 360th Recruiting Group commander, as she takes
command of the 318th Recruiting Squadron in Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania, May 21. At left is Tech. Sgt. Thaddeus Cook, 318th
RCS health professions recruiter, and holding the guidon is Master
Sgt. Tina Carroll, 318th RCS first sergeant. Approximately 70
people attended the ceremony. (U.S. Air Force photo)
In appreciation Master Sgt. Jordan Perry, 336th Recruiting
Squadron E-Flight, presents a Certificate of Appreciation to Craig
Teeters in St. Augustine, Florida, May 19. Teeters is a former Air
Force pararescueman who trains world-class swimmers for USA
Swimming. The certificate was presented to Teeters for his
assistance in advising special operations and combat support
candidates in Perry’s Delayed Entry Program. Perry said Teeter’s
assistance was critical to the squadron’s first prior service PJ in
the last two years. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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6 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Resiliency more than a buzzword for recruiters By Master Sgt.
Ryan Glosson 337th Recruiting Squadron first sergeant
Hello from beautiful Sumter, South Carolina. I have been in the
Air Force 18 years, so it has been almost 19 years since I’ve dealt
with a recruiter on a personal basis. I was in the Delayed Entry
Program less than three months when I shipped to basic training and
in that time I talked to my recruiter maybe twice. So imagine my
surprise when I came into recruiting and found out it isn’t as easy
as I perceived it to be based on my own experience. What I have
found is that recruiters are resilient, caring and motivated.
Resiliency is more than just a buzzword. As a recruiter, your
resiliency is tested daily with being responsible for kids,
changing requirements of the job, and balancing the needs of the
Air Force with those of your family. I am impressed every day by
the accomplishments of the men and woman of AFRS in spite of the
roadblocks placed in front of them. Sure, there are operational
jobs out there that do amazing things and get a lot of recognition
for them. Recruiters are truly the silent professionals. If
recruiters did not exist, neither would the Air Force. Think about
this … the job recruiters do every day is the reason the Air Force
is able to be the best in the world. Without you, there would be no
Special Operators, Security Forces, Logisticians, Maintainers,
Contractors, Paralegals, Intel, Cyberspace, and the list could go
on. The job is tough and sometimes requires a lot of hours, but
some satisfaction should come from completing your first year and
saying, “I did not let the hours, requirements, and stress defeat
me.” Life should not be easy. As President John F. Kennedy so
eloquently put it, “Pray not for easy lives. Pray to be stronger
men.” From what I have seen this is the motto of the men and women
of the Air Force Recruiting Service community. Being resilient is
not a buzzword for recruiters, but a way of life. I also learned
that recruiters truly care about their applicants. It blew me away
on my first office visit when I saw how much the recruiter knew
about the applicant, such as what kind of family they came from and
their goals. This particular applicant wanted to become the
Master Sgt. Ryan Glosson, 337th Recruiting Squadron first
sergeant, presents the Diamond Sharp Award to Staff Sgt. Jason
Gilley, the squadron operations NCO, in October. Glosson discovered
recruiting was not the easy job he thought it was when he joined
the 337th RCS. (U.S. Air Force photo)
first person in their family to graduate from college. After the
applicant left, the recruiter said to me, “That is why I do what I
do.” At that moment I realized what being a recruiter should look
like. In my five squadrons as a first sergeant this is the first
one where, to the person, their proudest accomplishments are
helping someone’s son or daughter make something of themselves. How
powerful is that? How awesome is it to potentially recruit the
future chief master sergeant of the Air Force? It is through caring
about something bigger than yourselves that makes this command so
successful.
‘Resiliency’ continued on Page 7
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7 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Newest recruiters in 338th RCS Two recruiters from the 338th
Recruiting Squadron were recently certified and received their
badge from Senior Master Sgt. David Jackson, 338th RCS production
superintendent. At left is Tech. Sgt. Judson Andrews in Mansfield,
Ohio, May 5, and at right is Staff Sgt. Zachary Stratton in
Columbus, Ohio, May 7. Andrews and Stratton are members of
A-Flight, which covers the Columbus area. (U.S. Air Force
photos)
‘Resiliency’ continued from Page 6
“Boy, Am I Enthusiastic!” The first time I heard the recruiter
cheer, it blew me away. I have been a part of some amazing units,
but none like recruiting. This motivation is infectious and can
take a dreary day and make it awesome. Of course, as you read this,
I am sure there are some eyes rolling, but try it. The next time
you are having a bad day, do the cheer as loudly and as
enthusiastically as you can. Watch how quickly your demeanor
changes, if not for anything other than releasing stress.
Motivation is key when doing recruiting duties. Sure there are days
you would rather sit in your office and
shut the door, or work from home, but you know you have school
visits, events and appointments. Motivation is what keeps you going
even when you don’t want to. As a non-8R, I think it is important
that 8Rs know their mission is important and appreciated. I will
take what I have learned during my time as a NightHawk and share it
in every future job I have. It is important to get the AFRS story
out there. Every time you read an article about something heroic
being done on a battlefield or at home station, it should bring a
smile to your face knowing the young man or woman you just shipped
to basic military training may be tomorrow’s Lance P. Sijan.
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8 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Formula Drift The Air Force-sponsored Formula Drift car and
driver visited Jefferson High School in Jefferson, Georgia, May 6,
as part of the “Road to the Championship” tour. From left are
retired Chief Master Sgt. Budell Willis, Jefferson High School Air
Force Junior ROTC instructor; Ryan Tuerck, Formula Drift driver;
and Tech. Sgt. Steve Young, 336th Recruiting Squadron.
LEFT AND ABOVE – Students from Jefferson
High School check out the Air Force Formula
Drift car May 6. (U.S. Air Force photos)
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9 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
NASCAR race Maj. Gen. David D. Thompson, Director of Plans and
Policy, U.S. Strategic Command, at Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska,
(left) swears in Delayed Entry Program members from the 349th
Recruiting Squadron H-Flight at the SpongeBob 400 race in Kansas
City, Kansas, May 9. At the right is Chief Master Sgt. Dwayne Ward,
349th RCS superintendent. (U.S. Air Force photo)
Air Force presence Tech. Sgt. Reggie McGuire of the 336th
Recruiting Squadron speaks with a potential applicant at the Nine
Line Wounded Warrior Race in Savannah, Georgia, May 16. The event
attracted more than 1,500 participants. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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10 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Air Force in Austin Recruiters from the 341st Recruiting
Squadron were on hand for the friendly match between the Air Force
men’s soccer team against the Austin Aztex in Austin, Texas, May 6.
The Air Force team was preparing for the upcoming Department of
Defense regional championship. ABOVE – Second Lt. Marcel Castillo
(left), Gold Bar Recruiter with the University of Texas at San
Antonio ROTC Detachment 842, stands next to Capt. Jacob Heitzman,
341st RCS Operations Flight commander, as the captain swears in
members of the Delayed Entry Program. Standing with the DEP is
Master Sgt. Daniel Richard, 341st RCS D-flight. LEFT – Airmen and
DEP members stand with Austin-area children as they roll out the
U.S. flag at the opening ceremony. (U.S. Air Force photos)
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11 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Air Force family Senior Master Sgt. Thomas Farrill, 319th
Recruiting Squadron production superintendent, stands with his son
Aric after watching him take the oath of enlistment at the Military
Entrance Processing Station in Portland, Maine, May 13. Aric was
sworn in by 1st Lt. Samantha Sarkis, 319th RCS operations flight
commander. The Farrills’ eldest son, Aaron, is a staff sergeant
serving at Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. (U.S. Air Force
photo/Senior Airman Janyll Smiling)
DEP swear-in Members of the 362nd Recruiting Squadron C-Flight
Delayed Entry Program gather for a photo before their swearing-in
ceremony at San Manuel Stadium in San Bernadino, California, May
16. The event was Military Appreciation Night for the Inland Empire
66ers, a Los Angeles Dodgers affiliate. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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12 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
NCO Academy grads Members of the 367th Recruiting Squadron
gather for a photo to celebrate the graduation of Tech. Sgt.
Melinda Edwards and Tech. Sgt. Logan Humphries from the NCO Academy
at Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado, May 14. From left are Master
Sgt. Helner Z. Nelson II, Jutta Ashby, Edna Beckmann, Edwards,
Humphries, Senior Master Sgt. John Roy, Chief Master Sgt. Elva
Shipp and Capt. Corban Smith. Edwards is the squadron system
administrator and Humphries is an enlisted accessions recruiter
based in Odessa, Texas. (U.S. Air Force photo)
Goliathon Members of the 314th Recruiting Squadron D-Flight
gather in their tent at the Mullica Hill Goliathon in Mullica Hill,
New Jersey, May 16. From left are Staff Sgt. Quitney Hall, Tech.
Sgt. Waylon Hobbs, Tech. Sgt. Moises Maramba and Tech. Sgt. Ariel
Acosta. The focus of Goliathon in 2015 is bringing clean, safe
drinking water to people in developing countries. (U.S. Air Force
photo)
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13 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
DEP call The 349th Recruiting Squadron hosted a Delayed Entry
Program commander’s call at the East Wichita, Kansas, recruiting
office May 14. About 25 DEP members and three prospective
applicants learned about the explosive ordnance disposal career
field from Senior Airman Luke Herdade, 22nd Civil Engineer Squadron
at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. The hands-on display included
a bomb robot, bomb suit, examples of improvised explosive devices
and dummy explosives. (U.S. Air Force photos)
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14 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Touring Wright-Patt LEFT – John Noble, a member of the Delayed
Entry Program in the 338th Recruiting Squadron, tries on an
explosive ordnance disposal bomb suit during a tour at
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, May 7. BELOW – Staff Sgt.
Donald Porter (left) and Staff Sgt. Anthony Roessner (right) of the
338th RCS A-Flight take a photo with their DEP members during a
tour of Wright-Patterson AFB. The group visited the fire
department, EOD unit, BX, commissary and other areas. (U.S. Air
Force photos)
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15 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Freedom Steps The 8th Annual Freedom Steps 5K was held in Mason
Mills Park, Pennsylvania, May 4.It was also the eighth time the
314th Recruiting Squadron A-Flight held their Delayed Entry Program
commander’s call in conjunction with the race. Freedom Steps raises
awareness for deployed military members. LEFT – Local military
retirees hold flags as runners make their way on the course. (U.S.
Air Force photo)
Staff Sgt. Russell
Caesar (left) and
Staff Sgt. Ralph
Hall Gonzalez
flank members of the Delayed Entry
Program during their commander’s
call at the Freedom Steps 5K race in
Mason Mills Park, Pennsylvania, May 4. (U.S. Air Force
photo)
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16 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Recognizing commitment ABOVE – Lt. Col. Brian Clough, 333rd
Recruiting Squadron commander, swears in more than 100 Broward
County, Florida, high school seniors entering all branches of
service. The ceremony at Fort Lauderdale High School, Florida, was
part of an “Our Community Salutes” event May 11, and recognizes
high school seniors who enlist immediately after graduating. Local
recruiters were also recognized for their service. LEFT –
Congresswoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz congratulates and presents a
coin to a future Airman. (Courtesy photos/Harvey Spigler)
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17 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Our Community Salutes Our Community Salutes, a nonprofit group
that recognizes high school seniors who plan to enlist in the
military immediately after graduating from high school, honored
students from 37 counties and more than 200 high schools in North
Florida in Tallahassee, Florida, May 9. Each enlistee received a
commemorative coin, certificate and a personal letter from the
governor. ABOVE – Graduating high school seniors take the oath of
enlistment at the ceremony. BELOW LEFT – Staff Sgt. Anthony Tewell
III, 336th Recruiting Squadron, stands with Adam Popour, a member
of the Delayed Entry Program. BELOW RIGHT – Staff Sgt. Jamie
Barker, 336th RCS, stands with two members of her DEP, Brandon
Hepburn and Garrett Clark. (U.S. Air Force photos)
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18 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Planting the seed Tech. Sgt. Nathaniel Peace and students from
Kocurek Elementary School in Austin, Texas, give the thumbs up at a
full-sized jet engine display at the school May 5. Peace, assigned
to the 341st Recruiting Squadron D-Flight, showed the students how
the engine works. (U.S. Air Force photo)
YES! Expo 2015 High school students register at the Vapor booth
at the YES! Expo 2015 at the Heart of Texas Fairgrounds in Waco,
May 19. The event hosted more than 40 high schools from the central
Texas area. The 344th Recruiting Squadron D-Flight gathered more
than 365 leads. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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19 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Coleman Classic LEFT – Master Sgt. Clarence Jackson, 344th
Recruiting Squadron, stands with Ronnie Coleman, eight-time Mr.
Olympia, at the National Physique Committee Ronnie Coleman Classic
at the Fort Worth Convention Center, Texas, May 9. The 344th RCS
was a presenting partner for this year’s classic which was attended
by more than 15,000 people. The honor guard from Sheppard Air Force
Base, Texas, presented the colors in the opening ceremony. BELOW –
The Air Force booth featured a pull-up challenge, mini jet and
bungee pull. (U.S. Air Force photos)
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20 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Cross Fit championships The 344th Recruiting Squadron A-Flight
participated in the Cross Fit Regional Championship at the Dallas
Convention Center, May 15-17. Of the leads gathered, 90 percent
were qualified and interested in Air Force special operations.
ABOVE – First Lt. Shannon Oehmke, 82nd Mission Support Group at
Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, swears in 10 members from the
Delayed Entry Program. LEFT – Staff Sgt.
Austin Perez, based in Cedar
Hill, Texas, and Tech. Sgt. Braulio
Jimenez, based in Irving, Texas,
stand at the booth just before the event kicked off. (U.S. Air
Force photos)
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21 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Hometown hero Staff Sgt. Tiffany Perry, 336th Recruiting
Squadron E-Flight, is accompanied by her children on the field at
Veterans Memorial Arena in Jacksonville, Florida, May 16, at a
Jacksonville Sharks game. Perry, a Jacksonville native, was honored
as a hometown hero of the week. (U.S. Air Force photo)
At the ball game Capt. Jacob Heitzman, 341st Recruiting Squadron
Operations Flight commander, swears in members of the Delayed Entry
Program at a San Antonio Missions baseball game at Nelson Wolff
Stadium in San Antonio, May 12. E-Flight recruiters on hand
included Tech. Sgt. James Buslon Hernandez, Staff Sgt. Augustine
Ortega and Staff Sgt. Mario Jaramillo. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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22 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Fun fund run Senior Master Sgt. Joseph “On your left”
Cuthbertson, 338th Recruiting Squadron first sergeant, runs in the
first Promotion Race-a-thon Fund Run at Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base, Ohio, May 15. Volunteers raced against a six-hour hour clock
to help fund the promotion ceremonies for newly promoted master
sergeant selectees. Cuthbertson ran 26.2 miles in four hours, 19
minutes and one second. (U.S. Air Force photo)
Jiu Jitsu Tech. Sgt. James Mikus (right) competed in the
Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Tournament at 10th Planet Jiu Jitsu in
Indianapolis, May 16. He placed first in the submission-only
grappling tournament,165-pound weight bracket. (Courtesy photo)
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23 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Community involvement Members of the 339th Recruiting Squadron
volunteered at the Lancer Fun Walk-Roll-Run 2015 at the
Keith-Bovenschen School in Warren, Michigan, May 21. LEFT – Staff
Sgt. Janette Meireles presents a medal to a special needs child at
the event. BELOW – Roxy Recruiter high-fives children at the Lancer
Fun Walk-Roll-Run 2015. (U.S. Air Force photos)
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24 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Crossfit champs The 362nd Recruiting Squadron had a presence at
the 2015 Crossfit Regionals at Del Mar Fairgrounds in San Diego,
May 22. Many of the attendees were potential applicants for special
operations and combat support career fields. ABOVE – Lt. Col. Erin
Meinders, 362nd RCS commander, poses with a potential applicant who
received the backpack for performing push-ups, pull-ups and sit-ups
within the required time limit. LEFT – Staff Sgt. Stephen O’Hearn
keeps count as a potential applicant performs push-ups. O’Hearn is
the liaison NCO at the San Diego Military Entrance Processing
Station. (U.S. Air Force photos)
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25 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Job well done Tech. Sgt. Jennifer Noll, 314th Recruiting
Squadron, was part of the Air Force presence at the Amateur
Grappling League/ Professional Grappling League Jiu Jitsu
Tournament held at the Berlin Borough Community Center in Berlin,
New Jersey, May 16. More than 700 competitors and spectators
attended. The Raptor and mini jet were set up at the event, which
had a focus on special operations recruiting. Noll finished second
in her division. (U.S. Air Force photo)
Race the Landing Master Sgt. Michael Malott, 336th Recruiting
Squadron A-Flight chief based in Goose Creek, South Carolina, runs
in the Third Annual Race the Landing 5K Series, Race 1, in
Charleston, South Carolina, May 7. Malott had a time of 20:50. He
placed 11th out of 256 and finished first in his age group.
(Courtesy photo/Brian Fancher Photography)
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26 Behind the Badge June 1, 2015
Sharing knowledge Tech. Sgt. Dewon Rucker, 342nd Recruiting
Squadron, briefs the enlisted force structure at the First Term
Airmen Center at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas, May 12.
Rucker, a cyber systems technician, was invited to speak to the
class after volunteering once before. “It is a joy to be able to
pass on some of the knowledge I’ve gained, in order for the next
generation of Airmen to have a head start on having a positive
impact,” Rucker said. (U.S. Air Force photo)
Tough Mudder Staff members from the Recruiting Schoolhouse
(344th Training Squadron) participated in the Central Texas Tough
Mudder event in Smithville, Texas, May 2. The team faced six hours
of obstacles that spanned more than 10 miles, including inverted
walls, barbed wire low crawls and a plunge in near freezing water.
The event focused on teamwork, not speed. Pictured in the front row
from left are Staff Sgt. Bobbie Guthrie, Tech. Sgt. Leonor Branch,
Tech. Sgt. Rebecka Composano and Staff Sgt. Sundae Hutton. From
left in the back row are Tech. Sgt. Kristopher Woods, John Branch,
Master Sgt. James Scapperotti and Senior Master Sgt. Chris McCool.
(Courtesy photo)
MISSION AIRMEN FAMILY
Structure BookmarksJune 1, 2015 Coca-Cola 600 Chief Master Sgt.
of the Air Force James A. Cody talks with NASCAR legend Richard
Petty and Tech. Sgt. Matthew Greiner (left) and Master Sgt.
Delorean Sheridan, both from Air Force Special Operations Command,
at Charlotte Motor Speedway, North Carolina, before the Coca-Cola
600 NASCAR Sprint Car race, May 24. The Air Force sponsors the #43
car which is owned by Richard Petty Motorsports. See more photos on
Pages 2-3. (U.S. Air Force photo/Jim Varhegyi)
FigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureNewest recruiters
in 338th RCS Two recruiters from the 338th Recruiting Squadron were
recently certified and received their badge from Senior Master Sgt.
David Jackson, 338th RCS production superintendent. At left is
Tech. Sgt. Judson Andrews in Mansfield, Ohio, May 5, and at right
is Staff Sgt. Zachary Stratton in Columbus, Ohio, May 7. Andrews
and Stratton are members of A-Flight, which covers the Columbus
area. (U.S. Air Force photos)
FigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigureFigure