34 Soldiers inducted as NCOs
It was an affirmation of leadership when 34 sergeants from the 21st
Theater Support Command
It was an affirmation of leadership when 34 sergeants from the 21st
Theater Support Command
Q:Can you please let us know how much we are
supposed to tip the baggers at the commissary? Yesterday I gave the
bagger her tip and she looked at it like I was handing her a dirty
sock. Seeing her expression, I asked if that was okay and she told me
that no, it wasn
As USAFE Wingmen, we rely on each other every day to make responsible
choices when faced with hazards on and off duty. Our military community
depends on this culture to preserve our war fighting capability. Every
action is weighed against a desired benefit. When we weigh risks, we
must honestly appreciate the full value of our health and lives. In
USAFE, we must assume risk. Our daily training and execution efforts
involve a necessary level of risk that we assume for an important
benefit: mission accomplishment.
Uncontrolled hazards and unsafe acts represent an unnecessary risk to our team and our mission.
Perfecting leadership skills is a challenge for everyone, independent
of rank. Every Air Force member is a leader and all of us can use a
little help every now and then. Over the years I have instilled a
simple formula for staying ahead of the power curve. I call it OPAL for
Observe, Prioritize, Anticipate and Listen.
Attention: Ramstein Drivers
Illinois Boulevard, located between Jefferson and New York Avenues (by
the Nightingale Theater and the AAFES gas and service station on
Ramstein
Being in charge of Soldiers is tough enough, but doing it as an Airman
can test the mettle of even the most professional person. One Air Force
sergeant, however, is making it look easy.
Supplying Rwandan schools
(Bottom left) Tech. sergeants Fred Libby and Bill Pariseau, 86th
Contingency Response Group, deliver supplies to a local school in
Kigali, Rwanda as part of community relations initiatives the group
started during a deployment to move Rwandan peacekeeping troops into
the troubled region of Darfur, Sudan.
Master Sgt. George Jumara, base graphics NCOIC, recently took second
place in the Military Graphic Artist of the Year competition.
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