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Show Tilltop HILLTOP TIMES 1 0 TIME S July 24, 2014 Tools From 7 tion is protected." DSET capability should encourage users to be more involved in the process of preventing PIT breaches, Pugh said. "The user is afforded the ability to take action in checking their emails to make sure they are not inadver- Review From 9 tently releasing PII, and given the opportunity to protect it. DSET makes users more aware that they need to double check their emails and ensure that they are in accordance with policy; the responsibility for preventing breaches ultimately falls on them." The tool itself is straightforward to use, Pugh said, and will give users simple prompts to follow in sending emails. In addition, there is a function allowing information which was falsely identified as PIT to still be sent. "While our software solution will support the Air Force's efforts to reduce PIT breaches, it is still important for personnel to be aware and vigilant with their handling of documents containing PIT," said Col. Eric Oliver, the 24th Air Force director of cyber systems. The tool's new usage is still in its initial stage, focusing on social security numbers. Developers hope that DSET will ultimately be able to scan for a variety of PIT to prevent future breaches. "It is imperative that we protect one another as we move each Air Force mission forward," said Maj. Gen. J. Kevin McLaughlin, the 24th Air Force commander. "Avoiding the release of PIT is part of being a good wingman, but it is also part of protecting the network and accomplishing the Air Force mission." In preparation for the release of DSET, you can access training for the new tool using the following link: https://afpki.lackland. af.mil/assets/files/OE15-40-064_QRG-DSET_ v0001.pdf Additional training on how to encrypt Microsoft Office documents can be accessed at: http:// www.24af.af.mil/shared/ media/document/AFD140701-064.pdf Users have multiple tools at their disposal to protect PIT if encrypting e-mail is not feasible, but if electronic transmission of sensitive PIT is operationally required, users can leverage approved Department of Defense file exchange services at: https://safe.amrdec.army. mil/safe/. But as they recruit ditzy Amber into this "trio of terror" aimed at bringing down the wanderingeyed Mark, the tell-tale cracks in the proverbial sidewalk are widening to increasingly uncomfortable dimensions. I won't even mention the upcoming megaquake of plot line decisions that finally pushes "The Other Woman" right off the crumbling cliff and into the deepening abyss, because one, you wouldn't believe me and two, it's just too painful to recall. I know there will be temptation to see empowered women serve revenge on a jerk-faced philanderer, but honestly, it's really not worth it. "The Other Woman" deserved better than this, and as such, she and they become victims all over again. the base to get his prescriptions filled at the new satellite pharmacy this week. "Being in the military for 20 years, I am familiar with the hurry up and wait sentiment, which included the pharmacy, so this (new satellite pharmacy) will help alleviate those wait times and confusion," said Pritchett. The new pharmacy has a robot that fills their top 150 fastest moving prescriptions, which means even less waiting time for customers. The pharmacy is able to fill any prescriptions from off-base doctors, including prescriptions that were originally not fillable. "The rules have changed. In the past, some prescriptions we didn't fill because of the Department of Defense's strict formularies," said Jarnot. "We still have formularies, but if the patient has a prescription that was traditionally non-formulary, we can call the doctor, get confirmation, and then fill the prescription." Refills called in by 5 p.m. to 801-775-3630 or 1-800-453-2388, will be ready for pick-up the following business day after noon. Faxed prescriptions (including off-base doctors) will be ready 24 hours after received at the pharmacy. If the medication is needed sooner, patients may call 801-777-0418 to request an earlier fill time. The Exchange Satellite Pharmacy will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, but closed on all federal holidays and Family Days. Patients are encouraged to avoid peak hours at the pharmacy and pick-up prescriptions between 8-10 a.m. and 2-5 p.m. Pharmacy From 7 eliminated for customers at the new satellite pharmacy. "Our customers will see decreased wait times for new prescription refills and an improved overall customer experience with six additional service windows," said Maj. Dave Jarnot, the 75th Medical Group Pharmacy Flight commander. "Our satellite pharmacy will double our prescription processing capability to more than 600,000 prescriptions annually, all at zero outof-pocket cost to the individual. This will really bring it to the next level, bringing prescriptions back onto base." Jarnot concedes it may be a longer drive for some, but the military wants to provide their TRICARE beneficiaries with a less expensive option, with Hill AFB supporting approximately 71,000 TRICARE beneficiaries Todd Cromer/ U.S. Air Force Maj. David Jarnot, left, and Capt. Jason Bingham, center, brief Col. Ronald Jolly, 75th Air Base Wing commander, during the grand opening day of the 75th Medical Group Satellite Pharmacy, located in the base exchange on July 21. The pharmacy will provide greater convienece for active duty and retirees. in the 60-mile radius surrounding the base. The Department of Defense will see cost savings because prescriptions can be filled more cheaply on base. "It really is a win-win situation with less cost for our patients and for our government," said Jarnot. After taking a tour of the site Monday morning, Col. Ronald Jolly, Sr., commander of the 75th Air Base Wing, said, "This is just a phenomenal addition to our Air Force, not just for our active duty military, but for our community members." The process of the new pharmacy's inception to its building completion only took 10 months, a record-time for a military installation, according to Jarnot, who credits local leaders on up to top Air Force officials who recognized the need to expand the pharmacy to reach more community members. Roy Pritchett of Layton traveled to MAKE YOUR COME TRUE Cuts From 1 Major cuts include 742 positions at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Va.; 372 positions at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio; 292 at Scott Air Force Base, Ill.; 429 at Joint Base San Antonio, Texas; 275 at Peterson Air Force Base, Colo.; 238 positions at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii; and 167 positions at Barksdale Air Force Base, La. Other installations losing positions under the plan include: 19 at Joint Base Charleston, S.C.; 31 at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala.; and 22 at Hurlburt Field, Fla. Several other installations have eliminations of five or fewer positions. The Air Force will also cut 734 positions from its headquarters staff, including 522 positions in the National Capital Region. Of the 3,459 positions being eliminated worldwide, 923 of those are coming from personnel who provide installation and mission support. The Air Force is creating a new center to handle much of those responsibilities, which will have a staff of 350. The Air Force has not specified where that center will be located, although it will report to Air Force Materiel Command, which is headquartered at Wright-Patterson. Although the plan calls for the cuts to be made over the next five years, the Air Force says it wants to eliminate positions as soon as possible. "We are aggressively pursuing reductions within the first year, rather than spread them out over five years as allowed by DoD," Air Force Secretary Deborah Lee James said in a Pentagon press release. "It's better for Airmen because it provides them predictability and allows us to re-stabilize our workforce sooner." The same press release says that as part of ongoing cost-savings initiatives, the Air Force will also continue to reduce contract spending, operating budgets and travel expenditures. The Associated Press contributed to this report. 801 - 776 - 3000 Now Of f In-Office Whitening faticroff, linfy Low cast and done in 20 minutest Saw the clillerence ri6it email 1" •• 0/11. Shad lueaul,DDS RichaalIngram,DMD . Emergency DREAM SMILES exam and x—rali Fo Don't deal with the pain anymore. Call US TIOVA egoragooof 7-31-14 780S, 2000 W. Ste. F-1 Syracuse, UT 84075 wwwvipclreamsmiles.carn 801.-776-000 uTE R..E . A/IA L.),4 '41111111111111111"11. 4 ArtrRpDN SUBARtf FORRESTER OWNERS! ab Priorities From 7 tant though is investment today in technologies that he called "the real game changers." "At AFRL we really do turn science fiction into science fact. And it's the diversity of our government, industry and academic team that makes it possible," Masiello said. "In this uncertain funding environment, we need to work together to make every dollar count." Small business is an important source of technology innovation and transition for the Air Force, Masiello said. Growing that portion of the industrial base both benefits the nation and strengthens defense, he added. At industry outreach events like the dialogue, representatives from AFRL's Small Business Office present topics on enabling small businesses to successfully compete for research grants and technology development contract awards. "We defend America by unleashing the power of innovative air and space technology. 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