1-135th ARB maintains Longbows - Whiteman Air Force Base

Whiteman Air Force Base launched an official Facebook page

and invites users to search Whiteman Air Force Base via Facebook and click “Like.” Users can access Whiteman AFB news, features, sports, commentaries, photos, videos and more.

By Vicki SteinSecretary of the Air Force Public Affairs

WASHINGTON (AFNS) -- Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Norton Schwartz signed the Pro-gram Action Directive Nov. 20 that details the transfer of munitions squadrons responsible for nuclear mission support from Air Force Materiel Command to Air Force Global Strike Command.

The realignment has formally begun and will complete this December. The realignment of functions will place the command, control and au-thority for the operational mission with the wing commander.

This is another step in continuing to strengthen the nuclear enterprise. Under a previous move, these munitions squadrons were consolidated un-der AFMC’s Air Force Nuclear Weapons Center.

With Air Force Global Strike Command now fully mission capable, the time is right for a fi-nal realignment under the command that also has responsibility for daily nuclear deterrence opera-tions, Schwartz said.

“The munitions squadrons were placed under Air Force Materiel Command at the outset of

our effort to reinvigorate the nuclear enterprise,” Schwartz said. “AFMC and its leaders have done an outstanding job restoring excellence in mu-nitions operations, and they, along with the Air Force Nuclear Weapons Center, will remain a key part of the nuclear munitions sustainment and in-tegration process.”

The realignment will allow for enhanced unity of command under a single major command re-sponsible for most of the nuclear operational mis-sion, he said. This will continue focused oversight and standardization of nuclear weapons, cruise

Vol. 2 No. 48Dec. 2, 2011

1-135th ARB maintains Longbows

WeatherToday

Mostly CloudyHi 47Lo 39

SaturdayShowers

Hi 52Lo 31

SundayPartly Cloudy

Hi 41Lo 24

MondayPartly Cloudy

Hi 38Lo 20

CFC-O looks to finish strong

Use of OMC vs. TMO

11

12

On the Inside

74 Team Whiteman Airmen promoted

3

Seventy-four Team White-man Airmen promoted in No-vember and non-commissioned officers promoted Thursday.

The Combined Federal Campaign-Overseas is liter-ally sprinting to the finish in Southwest Asia.

Did you know the Official Mail Center is the primary means of mailing official busi-ness at Whiteman AFB?

Aircrew Flight Equipment specialists help aircrews and pilots get off the ground ev-ery day. The Aircrew Flight Equipment specialists are in charge of ensuring flight equipment is in perfect work-ing order -- from flight hel-mets to oxygen masks.

5Stitching for survival

The alphabet of commissioning:

From E to O

See Alphabet, page 10

U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Nick WilsonU.S. Army Staff Sgt. Josh Deaton, 1-135th Attack Reconnaissance Battalion aircraft mechanic, performs maintenance on an AH-64D Apache Longbow Nov. 23. Each Longbow goes through a phase inspection every 500 flight hours, where major components of the aircraft are inspected and fixed. See pages 8-9 for story and photos.

By Senior Airman Wesley Wright442nd Fighter Wing Public Affairs

There is a multitude of options available for Air Force Reserve enlisted members to transition from the enlisted ranks to the of-ficer corps, one of which being the Deserv-ing Airman Program.

When there is an officer vacancy, the wing commander can appoint a Deserving Airman Commissioning Board. The board is comprised of group and unit command-ers, a company- and a field-grade officer, and a chief master sergeant. The force sup-port squadron also has a non-voting mem-ber present.

Master Sgt. Nicole Willeford, 442nd Force Support Squadron, has sat in this capacity on boards in the past. As a non-voting member of the board, Sergeant Willeford does not have an official say in the board’s decision, but she is instrumen-tal in setting up the board, approving and

See CSAF, page 7

Official Whiteman AFB Facebook launched

CSAF signs munitions realignment program action directive

Commentary2 Dec. 2, 2011The Warrior

The WarriorEditorial Staff

509th Bomb Wing Commander Brig. Gen. Scott Vander Hamm

Chief, Public Affairs Capt. John Severns

Editor Heidi Hunt

Photojournalists

Staff Sgt. Alexandra M. Boutte

Senior Airman Nick Wilson

Senior Airman Laura Goodgame

Airman 1st Class Montse Ramirez

Airman 1st Class Bryan Crane

Layout and Design The Sedalia Democrat

Published by the Sedalia Demo-crat, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force, under exclu-sive written contract with Whiteman Air Force Base.

This civilian enterprise Air Force newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the U.S. military services. Contents of The Warrior are not neces-sarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Depart-ment of Defense or the Department of the Air Force.

The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supple-ments, does not constitute endorsement of the products or services advertised by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force or the Sedalia Democrat.

Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, re-ligion, sex, national origin, age, marital sta-tus, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. Editorial content is edited, prepared and provided by the Public Affairs office of 509th Bomb Wing, Whiteman Air Force Base. All photographs are Air Force photographs unless otherwise indicated.

The deadline for article submis-sions to the Warrior is Noon Friday. If a holiday falls on Friday, the deadline then becomes 4 p.m. Thursday. Articles will be published on a space-available basis. Submissions does not guarantee publication.

For more information, call the Warrior office at 660-687-6123, e-mail: [email protected], fax us: 660-687-7948, or write to us at:

509th Bomb Wing, 1081 Arnold Ave., Bldg. 59, Whiteman AFB, Mo., 65305.

To advertise in The Warrior, call the Sedalia Democrat at: 1-800-892-7856.

Team Whiteman,

Earlier this year the Air Force awarded a housing contract to Balfour Beatty Communities, beginning a new phase at Whiteman in the near future: housing privatization. Although we are just now cross-ing the threshold, multiple other bases have already crossed over, suc-cessfully transitioning to privatized housing with 50-year lease plans.

As your commander and neighbor, my commitment to you is that our transitional phase goes smoothly.

This process isn’t new, and some of you may be veterans at it like me. Almost three years ago I was the wing commander at Ellsworth when we started the privatiza-tion process. As more and more bases have implemented, the process has become more refined and efficient. There are initial

fears of change and the unknown, which is understandable, however communication is our most important tool in creating the smoothest transition possible for you and your family.

To achieve this, I am requiring all on-base military housing resi-dents to attend one of the three Town Hall meetings Dec. 6 at the Base Theater. The first meeting will be held at 8 a.m., and the second will be at 4:30 p.m., and the third will be at 7 p.m. Spouses are welcome and highly encouraged to attend these meetings as I want as many Team Whiteman residents addressed as possible.

Life itself is enough to handle with deployments, long hours on the job and spouses staying home caring for the family or fostering their own career, and the last thing I want is for you to become over-whelmed with this change. That is why these meetings are paramount to on-base residents. Issues you are concerned about need to be ad-dressed upfront and if your specific concerns are not addressed in the larger meetings, you will be able to talk with professionals one-on-one from BBC and Whiteman’s Housing Management Office after the meetings have been dismissed.

Defensor Vindex.-Brig. Gen. Scott Vander Hamm, Commander

Commander's Corner By Col. Eric Overturf

442nd Fighter Wing Commander

My wife recently told me about a “grateful campaign” on Facebook. I managed to sign on to Facebook (with the help of my teenage daughter) and I found a lot of examples of people talking about good things going on around them. Some were thankful for the weather, others for their families, and one person was even grateful for high-definition televised football.

As a member of Team Whiteman, I don’t have to look far to find good things happening. One of the Airmen in my wing recently lost almost ev-erything he owned in a house fire. He contacted his supervisor who quickly got the first sergeants involved with a message asking for help.

Two days after that email was sent, this Airman had everything he needed to start rebuilding his life with his wife and two young chil-dren. People from across the whole base and local community pitched in to help him get back on his feet. One 509th Bomb Wing commander con-tributed an entire bedroom set. One civilian gave $500 cash. Operation Homefront provided furniture, and the Red Cross pitched in vouchers and Walmart gift cards.

One reservist drove his truck more than 400 miles roundtrip to pick up Christmas Store donations for the Airman and other families who need a little help during the holiday season.

People from almost every unit an-swered that call for help -- National Guard, Reserve, active duty, civilian and other branches of the military, contributed in one way or another. None of these good Samaritans asked to be reimbursed for their contribu-tions. None of them asked for rec-ognition. None of them cared where on base the Airman worked. Most of them never met him, and they won’t get to see how their gifts will make this holiday season so much brighter for this Airman and his family. They only knew he was a wingman in need of help, and they did it because it was the right thing to do.

So if I did know how to post something on Facebook, I’d say I’m grateful for being a part of a unit, base, community and military family that takes care of each other. The ran-dom acts of kindness I see every day inspire me to try to live by the words of Sir Winston Churchill, Prime Min-ister of the United Kingdom, “We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.”

During this year’s holiday sea-son, I’m going to do my best to give back, from the little things like donat-ing to the Operation Warmheart bell ringers at the commissary or the big things like helping an Airman who needs help. I encourage you to do the same -- it will make someone else’s holiday season better, and I guaran-tee it will make your holiday season brighter too.

Giving back

Safety never takes a holiday is this year’s Holiday Safety Campaign. We urge all Airmen, uniformed and civil-ian, to take a few extra minutes to thoroughly think through your holiday plans and use sound risk management when traveling and participating in winter activities.

We also thank our Airmen, commanders, family members, and safety professionals who are working very hard to reduce mishaps. Your efforts are paying off. We lost no Airmen to personal motor vehicle mishaps between Christmas and New Year’s Day during the past two years. This year, we are on track to achieve the Secretary of Defense’s goal to reduce preventable, off-duty automobile mishaps.

We still have work to do in other mishaps area and will roll out a “Quest for Zero” initiative in the coming year to reduce preventable on-duty fatal mishaps. This year’s Holiday Safety Campaign focuses on stress management, winter driving, winter sports, responsible drinking, and preventing complacency. All Airmen have a responsibility to ensure a safe holiday for themselves, their fellow Airmen, and their families by being alert to safety risks, both on- and off-duty. By employing personal Wingman risk management concepts, we might once again enjoy a suc-cessful winter holiday season with no preventable mishaps.

Whether you are deployed or serving at home, your dedication and sacrifice are profoundly appreciated. Happy holidays to you and your families. Travel celebrate with care, and remember that safety never takes a holiday.

MICHAEL B. DONLEYSecretary of the Air Force

holidays to you and your families. Travel celebrate with care, and remember that safety never takes a holiday.

MICHAEL B. DONLEYSecretary of the Air Force

NORTON A. SCHWARTZGeneral, USAFChief of Staff

holidays to you and your families. Travel celebrate with care, and remember that safety never takes a holiday.

NORTON A. SCHWARTZGeneral, USAF

JAMES A. ROYChief Master Sergeant of the Air Force

holidays to you and your families. Travel celebrate with care, and remember that safety never takes a holiday. holidays to you and your families. Travel celebrate with care, and remember that safety never takes a holiday.

JAMES A. ROYChief Master Sergeant of the Air Force

MEMORANDUM FOR ALL AIR FORCE PERSONNELSUBJECT: Holiday Safety Message

News 3Dec. 2, 2011The Warrior

2011 Holiday Cookie Drive for Dorm Residents

The Whiteman community is requesting 6,000 homemade holiday cookies for White-man dorm residents. Participants are asked to place cookies in Ziploc or tin pans labeled with and the number of cookies. Cookies should be free of ‘gooey’ decorations and frosting. Cookies should be dropped off at Mission’s End Dec. 13 & 14 from 7 to 9 a.m. For more information or to volunteer, call Amy Moser at 937-219-7366.

Armed Services Blood Program Blood Drive

The Armed Services Blood Program Blood Drive is from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 14 at the Community Center. Individuals must be 17 years or older and weigh at least 110 pounds, must be hydrated, have been feeling well for the last three days and have eaten pri-or to donation. For more information contact 2nd Lt. Diana Wong, 660-687-5007.

American Red Cross Blood DriveThe American Red Cross Blood Drive

is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 19 at the Community Center. A blood donor card or driver’s license, or two other forms of identification are required at check-in. Individuals who are 17 years of age (16 with parental permission in some states), meet weight and height requirements (110 pounds or more, depending on their height) and are in generally good health may be eligible to give blood. Bring your Red Cross blood donor card or other form of positive ID when you come to donate.

AF Club Membership DriveThe Air Force Club Membership

Drive is in full-swing now through Jan. 31, 2012. During this period, those who join any Air Force club will automati-cally receive three months of free dues, be enrolled in the free cash back rewards program and will win $5 to $100 instantly upon application. For more information contact Mission’s End at 660-687-4422.

Missouri to honor 70th anniversary of Bataan Death March

A Missouri Bataan Death March is sched-uled in April 2012 (anniversary of event) to honor more than 50 Missourians who marched in the Bataan Death March in World War II. The VFW and American Legion posts, ROTC and JrROTC units, dignitaries and citizens who wish to register can do so by logging on to www.missouribataanmarch.com. This is a free, state-wide, 8-mile march to honor them. The website provides a his-tory, list of Missourians who marched and additional details. For more information call 660-422-4200 between 6-9 p.m.

Found propertyKeys, wallets, bicycles, jewelry, cellu-

lar telephones and other items have been turned in as found property to Security Forces Investigations. To inquire about lost property, go to building 711, room 305, or call 660-687-5342. Vehicles have been identified as suspected abandoned and will be towed at the owner’s expense. For more information about vehicles, contact Steven Scott at 660-687-5342.

NEWS BRIEFS

Seventy-four Team Whiteman Air-men promoted in November and non-commissioned officers promoted Thursday. See the Whiteman AFB Facebook for photos.

AIRMAN 1st CLASS John Adderley,

509th Medical Operations Squadron Anthony Beaudry,

509th Civil Engineer Squadron Darryl Bell, 509th Security Forces Squadron

William Brown, 509th SFS Melinda Coffin, 509th SFS

Jonathan Fowler, 509th SFS Anthony Jaramillo, 509th SFS

Zachary Schroeder,509th Maintenance Squadron

Christopher Taylor,20th Reconnaissance Squadron

SENIOR AIRMAN Gaetano Acevedo,

509th Contracting Squadron Dustin Budde, 509th CES

Rodney Shepherd,509th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Zachary Hunsucker, 509th AMXS

Stephen Holloway, 509th SFS Katherine Altoff,

509th Communications Squadron Dustin Beatty, 13th Bomb Squadron

Emily Brever, 509th MDOS Matthew Brown,

509th Munitions Squadron

Arthur Cardenas, 509th AMXS Dezmun Dubois,

509th Logistics Readiness Squadron Audrey Fields, 509th MDOS

Devon Fleming,509th Comptroller Squadron

Christopher Goans,509th Operations Support Squadron

John Hall, 509th MXS Devan Henderson,

509th Force Support Squadron Jose Hernandez, 509th LRS

Erik Jacobson, 509th Munitions Squadron Nicholas Koziarski, 509th MXS Justin Kugelman, 509th AMXS

Jessica Kuhlman, 509th CS John Mclaughlin, 509th MXS

Kathryn Middaugh, 509th OSS David Pacheco, 509th CES

Luis Rodriguez, 509th MXS Jessica Stube, 509th MDOS

STAFF SERGEANTAllison Bell, 509th MDOS John Bennett, 509th OSS Julis Bennett, 509th CES Jared Bryant, 509th MXS

Quindell Dixon, 509th MXS Troy Dobbelstein, 509th MXS

David Dowell, 509th CS Matthew French, 509th SFS Michael Garcia, 509th CES

Clinton Guthrie, 509th MUNS Brian Heim, 509th FSS

Joshua Littrell, 509th LRS Gregory Lowe, 509th AMXS

Antonio Lucio, 509th LRS Jesse Mccullough, 509th MUNS Clinton Nicholson, 509th AMXS

Casey Price, 509th MDOS Nicholas Snyder, 509th AMXS

TECHNICAL SERGEANTTristian Brooks, 509th CPTS

Jacob Byers, 509th LRS John Flores, 509th SFS

Brian Henry, 509th MUNSKymberli Jones, 509th OSS

Daniel Leasher,509th Maintenance Operations Squadron

Brandon Litton, 509th MXS Trisha Petersen, 509th MUNS

Jean Rojas, 509th MUNS Lilgjay Webb, 509th SFS

Bernar Williams,509th MDSSHector Ybanez, 509th MUNS

MASTER SERGEANTRoberto Cerda, 509th FSSBrad Dinges, 509th CES

Jamie Gilbert, 509th AMXSWestley Girven,

20th Reconnaissance Squadron William Glynn, 509th Maintenance Group

Jeffrey Mount, 509th LRS Guido Parrales, 509th Operations Group

Robert Randall, 509th CESRichard Shaw, 509th AMXS

74 Team Whiteman Airmen promoted

U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Alexandra M. BoutteBrig. Gen. Scott Vander Hamm, 509th Bomb Wing commander, signs his housing privatization lease as Shelly Fischer, Balfour Beatty Communities, LLC watches Nov. 28. In an effort to improve family housing options for the Whiteman AFB community, the Air Force has reinvigorated the military housing privatization initiative here. Housing Privatization Town Hall meetings are scheduled Dec. 6 at 8 a.m., 4:30 p.m., and 7 p.m. at the Whiteman Base Theater. Military residents are required to attend one of the town hall meetings, and spouses are welcome and highly encouraged to attend. Professionals and experts will be available to address questions. The mass lease signing is scheduled for base residents Jan. 9.

Mass lease signing to occur

TOY DRIVE SPONSORED BY:

Bring your donated toys, new or gently used,through December 8th to:The Sedalia Democrat

700 S. MassachusettsMon.-Fri. 7:30am to 5:00pmSat. 8:00am to 11:00am

Toys will go to theCommunity Santa

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Be sure your donated toys areclean and in good repair.

Thank You!

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AdvertisementsThe WarriorDec. 2, 20114

Feature 5Dec. 2, 2011The Warrior

Stitching for survival Aircrew Flight Equipment specialists help

aircrews and pilots get off the ground every day. The Aircrew Flight Equipment special-ists are in charge of ensuring flight equip-ment is in perfect working order -- from flight helmets to oxygen masks.

The Airmen work to ensure emergency safety equipment such as parachutes and survival kits are ready to go should they be needed. If an aircrew needs to make use of emergency equipment, it could mean the dif-ference between life and death.

The job requires Airmen are 100 percent accurate and pay attention to detail to ensure the pilots survival equipment is in top condi-tion prior to stepping to the jet.

The Airmen are also responsible for flight equipment such as helmets, oxygen masks, parachutes, flotation devices, survival kits, night vision goggles, anti-G garments, air-crew eye and respiratory protective equip-ment and other types of AFE.

Courtesy of www.airforce.com

U.S. Air Force photos/Senior Airman

Laura Goodgame

Senior Airman Jacque Olson pulls thread through a sewing needle to repair aircrew flight equipment Nov. 22. Life support staff members ensure pilots’ survival equipment is in top condition prior to them stepping to the jet. Olson is an Aircrew Flight Equipment technician assigned to the 393rd Bomb Squadron.

Senior Airman Jacque Olson checks the operational capabilities of a HGU 55/P Light Weight helmet Nov. 22. The helmet is designed to provide en-hanced peripheral vision. Olson is an Aircrew Flight Equipment techni-cian assigned to the 393rd Bomb Squadron.

Senior Airman Jacque Olson tightens a screw on a HGU 55/P Light Weight helmet Nov. 22. The helmet is designed to provide enhanced peripheral vision. Olson is an Aircrew Flight Equipment technician assigned to the 393rd Bomb Squadron.

Senior Airman Jacque Olson inspects the integrity of the crew 60 oxygen supply Nov. 22. Olson is an Aircrew Flight Equipment technician assigned to the 393rd Bomb Squadron.

Airman 1st Class Gina Reeves hand threads air-crew flight equipment Nov. 22. It is important to keep survival equipment in top condition because some-one’s life may depend on it. Reeves is an Aircrew Flight Equipment Appren-tice assigned to the 393rd Bomb Squadron.

Independent Fundamental

WednesdayBible Study

7pm

Grace Baptist Church3304 S. Ingram • Sedalia

826-2918PastorAlvinSipe

Sunday School9:45amWorshipSunday

10:45am &6pm

Knob NosterUnited

Methodist Church106 E. Wimer,

Knob Noster, MO 65336660.536.2724

[email protected]

Sunday Worship:10:45

Sunday School:9:30

210 N. Main St.Warrensburg

“The Church that love is building”Rev. Terrence Moody - Pastor

660-747-5685

Sunday School Starts8:45 AM

Sunday Worship Service10:00 AMBible Study

Wednesday 6:00-8:00 PM

123 E. Gay Street, Suite A-2Warrensburg, MO 64093

SundayIntercessory Prayer 8:30amChurch School 9:30amWorship Service 11:00am

WednesdayWorship Service 7:00pm

Faith Talk RadioVisit: www.blogtalkradio.com/megafaithministries

Or Call: (323)-693-3808 (for times)“Kingdom Principles for Kingdom Purposes”

Phone: [email protected]: www.megafaithministries.com

Pastor Stephanie R. Palmer

MegaFaithFull Gospel Ministries International

Bethel BaptistChurch

Join Us!Sunday School 10amMorning Worship 11amEvening Worship 6pm

Wednesday:Prayer & Bible Study 7pm• Nursery & Kids programs for ALL ages•

416 NW Highway 13Warrensberg, MO•660-747-2173(4 miles N. of Warrensburg)“Making a differance one person at a time”

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FirstBaptistChurch110 E. McPhersonKnob Noster

Pastor: Jim RichardsSunday School 9:30amWorship 10:45amNursery Provided563-3071

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DISCIPLESHIP�Warrensburg

Church of Christ722 S. Maguire

Warrensburg, MO 64093

“The Churches of Christ salute you!”Rom. 16:16

Email: [email protected] address: http://www.cofcwsbg.org

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SUNDAY9:30am - Sunday School10:30 am - Worship6:00 pm - WorshipWEDNESDAY7:00 pm - Bible Study

WARRENSBURGEveryone Needs A Place To Come Home To

Join us every Saturday5 miles W. of Warrensburg at theintersection of Hwys 50 & 58.

Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sabbath School 9:45 a.m.

Pastor Al Oetman660-656-3332

CROSSROADSSeventh Day

Adventist ChurchCharity ChristianRevival Center

59 NE D. Hwy.- Knob NosterApostle Willie Shields, Jr.

563-4813charitychristiancenter.org

Sunday School 10:00amWorship Service 11:00am

(Children’s Church & NurseryAvailable)

Wednesday Praise Service 7:00pm

FAITH LUTHERANCHURCH

MISSOURI SYNOD507 S. WASHINGTON KNOB NOSTER

660-563-5973Sunday Worship 9:30 AMSunday School 10:45 AM

Adult & ChildrenJr. High and High School Youth

Groups Meet Monthly

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MinistriesPastors John & Gwyndelon HarringtonExperience Life OverflowingSunday Service Times

Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.

LocationCity Center Suites

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Phone: 660-429-2808

...be filled with the Spirit.Ephesians 5:18

First Assemblyof God

Dr. Alvin LangstonDr. Esther Kay Langston

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.

Midweek Renewal 7:00 p.m. Wed’s.

240 NW Highway 13 ~ Warrensburg660-747-6762www.AG-WBG.org

101 S. Monroe ~ Knob NosterFirst Christian Church

Sunday School.....9:00amWorship.....10:00am

Wed. Night Supper ClubDinner.....5:45pm • Classes.....6:45pmNursery Provided For All Services

563-2827Minister: David Jordanwww.knobnosterfcc.com

“Applying God’s Word inToday’s World”

Childcare Available1302 S. MaguireWarrensburg747-9186

Web Site: www.fbcwburg.orgEmail: [email protected]

First Baptist Church

Sunday Worship 9:00 & 10:45 am

Sunday School 9:00 & 10:30 am

HarmonyMissionaryBaptist Church

Proclaiming theTruth in LoveSunday school: 9:30Worship: 10:30

Bible Training: 6:00Bible Study - Wed. 6:30500 Hammond Rd. • LaMonte

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missiles, and re-entry vehicles/systems main-tenance, storage, accountability, handling andcontrol.

“Most important, by doing this we are con-tinuing to strengthen the nuclear enterprisewhile seeking constant improvement and do-ing things the best way possible for safe, se-cure and effective operations,” Schwartz said.

Squadrons will realign in place as well asremain about the same size organizationally,so disruptions to operations and people at theunits will be minimal.

“Almost two years after being established,Air Force Global Strike Command is now amature organization capable of integratingthe munitions function into the larger nuclearmission,” Schwartz said.

Affected organizations are: the 798th

Munitions Maintenance Group at Minot AirForce Base, N.D.; 498th Munitions Mainte-nance Group at Whiteman AFB, Mo.; 15thMunitions Squadron at F.E. Warren AFB,Wyo.; 16th Munitions Squadron at Malm-strom AFB, Mont.; 17th Munitions Squad-ron at Minot AFB; 19th Munitions Squadronat Whiteman AFB; 498th Nuclear SystemsWing at Kirtland AFB, N.M.; and 798th Mu-nitions Maintenance Group, Detachment 1, atVandenberg AFB, Calif.

During the next several months, officialsat the Air Force’s Strategic Deterrence andNuclear Integration Directorate, as the AirStaff nuclear mission integrator, will lead theinternal implementation process, includingspecifics regarding final manpower and unitrealignments.

Continued from Page 1CSAF

BINGOAmerican Legion Post 131

Bus. 50 E. – Warrensburg • Now accepting credit and debit cards • Doors Open at 5:00 pmGames start at 6:40 pm • TUESDAY-Prizes from $70 up to $1100

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INVESTMENT SERVICESEdward Jones - Making Sense of Investing

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HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIESEconomy Lumber & Hardware

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OFFICE MACHINESWarrensburg Business Machines

315 N. Holden • 747-6173 • 1-800-530-5812 • Office MachinesSales • Service • Leasing • Supplies

PRESCHOOL & DAYCARE

Mini Adventures Preschool & Day CareOpen from: 0545 to 1800 • 360 SW 13 Hwy • 747-1265 • Age Groups: Infants to 12 years old

Before/Afterschool Program • Preschool Program • DFS Accepted

PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLIESMidland Printing108 Hout St., 747-8136

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STORAGE UNITSStore Yer Stuff, LLC

(formerly C & D Storage) • Space available for Household Items, Cars-Boats-RVsWide range of sizes available • Clean ~ Dry & Convenient

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Lifetime Animal Center“Caring for all God’s Creatures” Charles L. Barry, DVM • Sharon Keairnes, DVM

Dogs, Cats, Horses, Livestock & Exotics Boarding & Grooming AvailableMon.-Fri. 7:30am-6pm • Sat. 8am-12pm • Emergency Service AvailableToll Free 877-922-7838 • 227 SE 13 Hwy. • www.lifetimeanimalcenter.petplace.com

AUTOMOTIVEBryant Motor Co.

2901 S. Hwy. 65Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge Truck

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8 Dec. 2, 2011The Warrior 9Dec. 2, 2011

The Warrior

Story and photos by Senior Airman Nick Wilson509th Bomb Wing Public Affairs

Since entering the U.S. Army’s service in 1998, the AH-64D Apache Longbows have been used frequently to support the mis-sion of the U.S. Armed Forces by providing armed reconnaissance when required in day, night, obscured battlefield and adverse weath-er conditions. To accomplish this mission, steady maintenance is required to troubleshoot any major emergencies with the aircraft that could occur.

Aircraft mechanics from the 1-135th Attack Reconnaissance Battalion are responsible for performing the necessary maintenance needed to keep the Army’s AH-64D Apache Longbows flying.

“We take it pretty much all the way apart and inspect every piece of the aircraft before putting it all back together,” said U.S. Army Sgt. Bo Maze, 1-135th ARB aircraft mechanic.

The 1-135th ARB just received eight Longbows in October to replace an older version of the helicopter.

Due to the fact that these aircraft have new airframes, the me-chanics working on it must adjust to the maintenance needed to keep it in the skies. However, the new airframe makes it easier to maintain, according to U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Josh Deaton, 1-135th ARB aircraft mechanic.

“Even though it’s a totally different airframe, it’s better for me to work on because I’m more familiar with it,” said Deaton. “In tech-nical school I was trained on the delta models. They still had alpha models when I was hired on here so it was a game changer for me.”

It takes the Longbows approximately two to three months to un-dergo the phase process, which is required every 500 flight hours. However, Soldiers like Maze and Deaton are responsible for routine maintenance necessary to keep the helicopters on the go.

“We do daily and quick maintenance,” Maze said. “If some-thing breaks we’ll replace it. We do what we have to do to keep them flying.”

1-135th ARB maintains Longbows

ALL PHOTOS: Soldiers from the 1-135th Attack Reconnaissance Battalion perform maintenance on an AH-64D Apache Longbow Nov. 23. Each Longbow goes through a phase inspection every 500 flight hours, where major components of the aircraft are inspected and fixed.

News10 Dec. 2, 2011The Warrior

Continued from Page 1Alphabet

reviewing applicants’ records and forms. Willeford saidshe thinks it can benefit many officers to be enlisted first.

“It gives them a better understanding of our job andmission,” she said.

Willeford said she has seen three enlisted Airmen getcommissioned through the program in the last year.

One of the officers in the 442nd Fighter Wing com-missioned by a Deserving Airman Board was Capt. JamesPatrick Chevalier, 442nd Maintenance Group ExecutiveOfficer.

Chevalier enlisted in the Air Force Reserve 11 years

ago, and said he wanted to be a leader and had his mindset on this opportunity to provide a balance of leadershipalong with technical know-how. After the board voted toapprove his application, Chevalier was commissioned. Heattended officer training school, subsequently serving inthe 442nd

Equal Opportunity and Treatment Office, 442nd Mili-tary Personnel Flight and finally in the 442nd MaintenanceGroup.

Chevalier had some good advice for anyone seeking acommission.

“Talk to people who have done it,” he said. “Maximizeyour involvement and get your hands into everything youcan.”

He said self-motivation and development are importantcharacteristics for Airmen hoping to move up the ranks.Valuable goals for each Airman, and specifically officers,he said, include core values, willingness to continuallylearn and having goals and a vision are vital to reachingthat goal.

Lt. Col. Roxane Williams, 442nd FW performance man-ager, who has served on Deserving Airman boards, agreedit is important to have a vision. She said that the boardreviews records, such as letters of recommendation andschool transcripts, submitted by the applicant.

“Beyond grades, what you have done with your school-ing and how you have learned from your life experienceshelps us make our decision.”

Williams acknowledged that everyone makes mistakes,but she said, owning up to them is a valuable quality everyleader should possess. She said officers need to be mal-leable, agile and resourceful.

“It all comes down to making it happen,” she said.Senior Airman Mike Addis, 442nd Communications

Flight, stood before a Deserving Airman board this pastspring. Addis said the reason he wants to transition fromthe enlisted ranks to the officer ranks is he likes being in aleadership role and using his experience to help others as hedid as an element leader in basic military training. He alsosaid that he saw more opportunities for his advancement inthe officer ranks in the Reserve versus the enlisted ranks.

There are many options available for reservists to transi-tion from the enlisted ranks to the officer ranks; DeservingAirman Commissioning is an option for qualified Airmenseeking to become the officers of the future. For Airmenwho have the push to self-develop, and are malleable, agileand resourceful as Chevalier and Williams said, talk to yoursupervisor and see what it’ll take to “make it happen.”

U.S. Air Force photos/courtesy photosMaj. Joe Walter, 442nd Force Support Squadron commander, received his commission through the Deserving Air-man Board. The board selects an enlisted Airman to attend Officer Training School and earn a commission. Severalofficers in the 442nd Fighter Wing have received a commission through the DAB. The 442nd Fighter Wing is anA-10 Thunderbolt II Air Force Reserve unit at Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo.


Courtesy photo“Team International” won the Combined Federal Campaign-Overseas 10K Relay Nov.16 in Southwest Asia. The team finished in a time of 33:54, averaging just under 5:30per mile. Team members included (left to right): Royal Air Force Cpl. David Adam,901st Expeditionary Air Wing, a native of Dundee, Scotland; Royal Australian AirForce Flight Lt. Andrew Shearer, RAAF Detachment, a native of Wodonga, Victoria;1stLt. Ben Coffman, 379th Expeditionary Contracting Squadron, a native of Edwardsville,Kan., deployed from Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo.; and Tech. Sgt. Donnie Gray, 379thExpeditionary Communications Squadron, a native of Barbourville, Ky., deployedfrom Aviano Air Base, Italy.

By Master Sgt. Matt Summers379th Air Expeditionary Wing Public Affairs

SOUTHWEST ASIA -- The CombinedFederal Campaign-Overseas is literallysprinting to the finish in Southwest Asia.

Case in point: More than 100 peopletook part in a CFC-O-sponsored 10K Re-lay race Nov. 16 which raised $378 for theFamily Support and Youth Programs here.

The event raised not only dollars, butthe overall general awareness of the cam-paign which runs through today. The mon-ey donated at the race comes back to thewing commander to be used for moralepurposes, according to Capt. BenjaminCrandall, 379th Air Expeditionary WingCFC-O project officer.

“The run gave us a conduit to increaseawareness, participation and excitementabout the campaign - and it was fun,” hesaid. “Participants really enjoyed the team-work that a relay-style race allowed andthey were excited to be out doing some-thing fun to support the CFC.”

The winning team finished in a time of33:54, averaging just under 5:30 per mile.“Team International” was made up of: 1stLt. Ben Coffman, 379th ExpeditionaryContracting Squadron; Tech. Sgt. DonnieGray, 379th Expeditionary Communica-tions Squadron, a native of Barbourville,

Ky., deployed from Aviano Air Base,Italy; Royal Air Force Cpl. David Adam,901st Expeditionary Air Wing, a nativeof Dundee, Scotland; and Royal Austra-lian Air Force Flight Lt. Andrew Shearer,RAAF Detachment, a native of Wodonga,Victoria.

Coffman said there were several reasonsfor taking part.

“A mix of the great incentives - whodoesn’t want a free massage [winner’sprize], the camaraderie we could form as afour-man team, and knowing that we weresupporting a great cause like the CFC com-bined to get us excited about the race,” saidthe Edwardsville, Kan., native deployedfrom Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo.“Also, we wanted to win and we couldn’tlet Colonel Kennedy’s [379th Air Expedi-tionary Wing vice commander] team comeaway with bragging rights.”

To finish strong in the CFC-O, contribu-tors can go to www.cfcoverseas.org to re-search charities and complete a paperlesscontribution via credit card, debit card ore-check. Donations can also be made viapayroll allotment, cash or check on a paperPledge Card, which are available throughunit CFC-O key workers/representatives.

“There is still time to give to your fa-vorite charities through the CFC,” addedCrandall.

CFC-O looks to finish strong

View the Whiteman Warrior onlineby logging onto

www.whiteman.af.mil

News12 Dec. 2, 2011The Warrior

Courtesy illustrationThe Official Mail Center offers the following flow chart to guide Team Whiteman mem-bers to the proper protocol to mailing official government business here. For ques-tions about what can be mailed, and how it should be prepared, contact the activity distribution officer within each squadron, or contact the Official Mail Center person-nel at 660-687-5107.Submission by Harold Eagleson509th Communication Squadron OfficialMail Manager

Did you know the Official Mail Center isthe primary means of mailing official busi-ness at Whiteman AFB?

According to Air Force Manual 33-306and the Department of Defense Manual4525.8 (DoDM4525.8_AFMAN33-306),the OMC is responsible for metering, post-age, consolidation, distribution, and track-ing administrative communications andpackages.

The Air Force Supplement 1 states thatoutgoing non-production mail shall be pro-cessed through the OMC unless the OMC isunable to provide service. Additionally, mailcannot be processed if the origination activ-ity can demonstrate it is not cost-effective to do so and/or mail transit times will increase.

Official mail is any items belonging to orexclusively pertaining to the business of theU.S. Government and is required by the ad-dressee to complete their government busi-

ness. Care packages are not official busi-ness.

Appropriated funds cannot be used formovement of issued or purchased personalgear in a TDY status. Personnel are requiredto maintain and carry their equipment withthem.

The OMC uses the U.S. Postal Serviceexclusively for mailing:

qIf a package weighs more than 70pounds, has a girth of over 108 inches(length, plus two times the width, plus twotimes the height -- in essence, measurearound the package and add the length).

qOr contains explosives or radioactivematerials, the OMC will refer the customerto the Traffic Management Office.

For questions about what can be mailed,and how it should be prepared, contact theactivity distribution officer within eachsquadron, or contact the Official Mail Cen-ter personnel at 660-687-5107. The OMC islocated in building 410, the same buildingas Post Office and Military Clothing Salesand is open from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 pm.

Use of Official Mail Center

Pictures with SantaPictures with Santa is from

10 a.m. to 2 p.m.at the

Airman & Family Readiness CenterDec. 10.

A hard copy of the picturewill be available for pickup Dec. 14

or can be emailed per request.To take additional photos, bring a camera.

This is a free event, no reservations required.For more information

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FSS — Keeping You Connected 13The WarriorDec. 2, 2011

Events & Morale14 Dec. 2, 2011The Warrior

This Weekend at the Movies

Movie showings are featured at the Whiteman AFB Movie Theater.Call the movie line at 660-687-5110 for more information. Cash or check only.

*Movies are $4.50 for adults and $2.25 (3-11 years). Doors open 30 minutes prior to show time. *Movies and ticket prices are subject to change without notice.

AIRMAN & FAMILY READINESSCENTER

Breastfeeding Support Group —Breastfeeding Support Group is 90-min-ute support group offered to Whitemanmembers and is the first Wednesday of ev-ery month from 11:30 a.m. -1 p.m. at theA&FRC. Contact Briana Kovach at 660-687-0368 for information. Children arewelcome and should bring something toplay with. No RSVP needed.

TEAM WHITEMAN COMMUNITYAirmen Against Drunk Driving —

AADD is a Whiteman Active Airmen As-sociation program designed by Airmen toprovide Whiteman personnel, who have avalid Department of Defense identificationcard, (Active Duty, Retirees, Guard, Re-serves, Cadets, and Dependants) a free saferide home 24/7 in the local area by dialing660-563-1178 when they’ve had too muchto drink and their coordinated plan has fall-en through. The local area includes: War-rensburg, Knob Noster, Windsor, Sedaliaand Whiteman AFB. Rank, name, and ageare kept confidential. Rather than risk yourlife and career, take advantage of AADD.

Palace Chase Briefing — Palace ChaseBriefings are held the third Wednesday ofevery month at 11 a.m. in the ProfessionalDevelopment Center, building 519, room101. For more information contact MasterSgt. Rodney. Harrell, In-Service Recruiterat 660-687-1868 or 660-460-1041.

Retiree Activities Office — The RetireeActivities Office provides an interface be-tween the active-duty and the retiree popu-lation from all military branches. The RAOis staffed by volunteers and open from 9a.m.-3 p.m., Monday through Friday. TheRAO is looking for volunteers and trainingis provided. For information, call 660-687-6457 or 1-800-303-5608 or email [email protected].

FAMILY ADVOCACY OUTREACHPrevention & Relationship Enhance-

ment Program — Prevention & Relation-

ship Enhancement Program is a commu-nication workshop for couples (married,engaged and/or dating) who have a goodrelationship and want to make it better.This is a six-hour workshop and will beheld every three months on a Friday from 9a.m.–3 p.m. Call 660-687-4341 for the nextworkshop date and location.

You, Your Children, & Divorce — You,Your Children, & Divorce is a 90-minuteclass offered twice a month on the secondand fourth Tuesday from 11 a.m.–12:30p.m., for individuals with children whoseparents are in the process of a divorce.Class content focuses on helping parentshelp themselves and their children througha divorce successfully and minimize nega-tive effects on the children. Reservationsare required. This class is necessary fordivorcing parents in Kansas, Mo. and Mis-souri and other states. Call 660-687-4341for more information.

New Parent Support Program —New Parent Support Program is an edu-cational outreach program available to allexpecting parents, and parents with chil-dren through the age of two. In-home vis-its from a registered nurse and a licensedsocial worker will provide professionaladvice, educational material and resourcesfor both parents. For more information,call 660-687-4341.

Dads: The Basics — Dads: The Basicsis a four-hour workshop for new dads tolearn about caring for their new baby. Theworkshop is taught by other fathers and isheld on a Saturday morning from 8 a.m.-noon every three months. Call 660-687-4341 for next workshop date and location.

Shifting Angry Response Patterns(SHARP) — Shifting Angry ResponsePatterns is a four-session class offeredevery month on Thursdays from 10-11:30a.m. for individuals interested in learningeffective strategies for understanding andmanaging anger. Reservations required,call 660-687-4341.

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READ ALL RULES BEFORE PLACING AN AD1. Advertising is free to all active-duty, guard and reservemilitary members and civil servants who work on base orat the MoARNG in Warrensburg only. Military or civilservice rank must be included in the space for “rank.” Wedo offer free advertising to retired military members.2. Ads of a commercial nature such as baby-sitting, lawnmaintenance, house cleaning, product sales, apartmentsor houses for rent, work-at-home opportunities or anyother service in which the person makes a profit must beprepaid. Paid ads must be placed directly through theSedalia Democrat at 1-800-892-7856, dropped off at 700S. Massachusetts Ave., Sedalia, Mo., 65301 or e-mailedto [email protected]. They acceptVISA, MasterCard, cash, personal check or money order.3. Free ads are for one-time sale of personal items only.Free ads can’t be placed for churches, groups, clubs, or-ganizations or friends not affiliated with the military.Each item must be sold for $150 or less.4. Only one free ad*, maximum 30 words, will be al-lowed to run at any given time by the same household,for a maximum of eight weeks. Ads over the 30-wordmaximum will be edited at the publisher's discretion.*People who are PCSing may place more than one adand sell the items at any price.5. Include your home phone in the ad so people can con-tact you. USE OF DUTY PHONES IN ADS ISAGAINSTAIR FORCE REGULATIONS.

6. Print legibly, and place punctuation and spaces wherenecessary. Use only one word per line.7. Free ads aren't taken over the phone. They must bedropped off at or mailed to the 509th Bomb Wing PublicAffairs Office, 1081 Arnold Ave Blvd, Bldg 59, White-man AFB, Mo., 65305. Ads may also be faxed to 660-687-7948.8. Many offices on base are using old forms**. If youwould like a copy of the new ad form to keep in your of-fice, call 687-6123 and we'll fax a new form for youruse. Or, you can download it athttp://www.whiteman.af.mil and click on "WhitemanWarrior Classified Ad Form."9. Homes for sale that are listed with a realtor must be paidfor. Only people who are PCSing and selling homes FSBO(for sale by owner) qualify as a free ad.10. Free yard sale ads are for active-duty, guard, reserveand retired military members living on or off base. Peo-ple who live on base must have their yard sale approvedby the housing office first.11. The deadline for placing new ads, canceling or mak-ing changes to ads is 10 a.m. Friday, one week beforedesired publication.12. Ads that don't meet these guidelines will not run. Freeadvertising is a privilege extended to you by the publisher,and your cooperation is greatly appreciated. Submissionsdo not guarantee publication. Publication is on a spaceavailable basis.

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1-135th ARB maintains Longbows - Whiteman Air Force Base

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