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Show 0 l.ih, Man' emphasizing Mouse trap security at base briefings T 'DICE HillAFB weather outlook 5-d- ay by Tech. Sgt. Scottie Slayback 75th Security Forces Squadron www.airfieid-ops- . hill. af. mil oswweather he jon'-- Interagency Operations security support Stall theme. Tin- Wolves Antony I " will have a double at Hill AI B "! s " stain Is tor two S I meaning this March ' topics first it relates ichf of a "wolf in sheep's cloth- ing" - these wolves are adversaries in to a lainoiis c our world population whose goal is to manipulate, oiiirol, and maneuver countries to he in he wolfs end I hese wolves will openly appear innocent but will in reality be plotting harm. Secondly, it implies these wolves are present and will attempt harm to the iiited States itself. o talk about this reality, the 7.rth Security Forces Squadron is sponsoring Ray C K Man, a Seinko. also known as the I) i I I 1 I 38 High,' 28 Low c!ojdy ,v,r' Paiy-Most- chance fljrr.es o I renowned expert in militarygovernment security and counterespionage. Seniko will shai e his experiences during four briefings March is 20 at the Base Theater, Bid),'. 441. 'I he brielings will be March 18 at 8 a.m. and JO at 8 , March tree event is on basis 36 High 28" Low ..'n monvig Mosfy co-jdsnow beccwiq uirtiy cloudy fiat vern m e n tech-nica- a "first-come- , first-served- result Partly Cloudy programs and Regional Training .: : i -- 2 42' High30 Low Cloudy in the morning partly cloudy by afternoon with slight chance of ram and snow responsibility. He explains who the players are, their targets, their modus operandi and most importantly, how employees can protect the information they handle. The DICE Man is a live wire, entertaining as he is informative, sure to keep you on the edge of your seat, and guaranteed not to put you to sleep. Einda fee, Hill AFB OPSEC Program man- ager, said Semko's style of "infotainment" will make audiences aware of the current, threats to America, provide current unclassified threat information and serve as a reminder to people that they have individual security responsibilities. "He clearly states each person's responsibilities to counter these threats. He will real-worl- d speak to OPSEC, which is protecting unclassified, yet sensitive information," she said. "People don't always realize that little bits and pieces of information thrown away in fax or discussed the trash, sent out by over the phone can be easily collected. He tells us who, how and why they collect, and the damage done. Doing our part, we not we save lives." only save our resources This year, as the J003 Air Force Assistance fund campaign begins, the Air force Enlisted foundation begins its Mlilh year of taking care of a very special pari of the Air force family: the widows and dependents of retired enlisted Air force, Air National Guard and Air force Reserve members. Since its inception, more than 1,450 residents aged 55 to 95 have had a safe haven to call home. in the Florida Panhandle, the foundation manages 376 apartments in two independent living facilities Bob IoH' Village in Shalimar and Teresa Village in nearby Fort Walton Beach. Both facilities are only minutes from Eglin Air force Base and Hurlburt field. The foundation was established to provide a safe haven for widows of retired Air force enlisted members. Its primary mission is to provide hous I WAS iT( 'Hie Air Force's senior leaders vowed Monday to work eh isely with Congress to uncover the facts behind recent sexual assault cases and to address the broader climate at the U.S. Air Force Academy in a comprehensive manner. " Iliere is no place in our Air Force for anyone who would assault a woman, harbor those who do or shun anyone who seeks to rexrt a crime." said Secretary ol the Air Force Dr. James G. Roche. "We will leave no stone unturned in our examination of this problem, and make no mistake: we will be undeterred from taking any and all actions to fix it " Those remarks. s,ml Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. John PJumMT, are consistent with ;i commitment to enhance "officership, character and judgment" at the academy. "I he Air lorce Academy is one of our nation's most precious institutions and a critical source of future leaders of our Air Force," Jumper said. "We do not want criminals those who cover for criminals, or those who would stigmatize a victim. A person who disregards the dignity of another in this manner is not the xtsoii we want to entrust with the defense of our nation." KiKhe and Junix'r promised that Air Force leaders will not "gloss over this issue" by simply instituting more sexual education training or lectures, but that they would instead seek to align the culture of the academy more closely with the rest of the Air Force. In addition, tlx1 two Air Force leaders welcomed the calls from members of Congress to establish two related efforts to review the issues and cases. Sen. John Warner wrote to the deputy undersecretary of defense ( ) ( 01 i Photo by Beth Young Every barn needs a barn cat and Alice does a fine job for Hill. Members of Hill's Equestrian Club chip in to keep her fed and warm and in return she keeps the mouse population to a minimum. Mailed survey asks customer preferences Air Force Services headquarters is conducting a PRISM Survey to assess and define the Services Division leisure market at Air Force installations. The responses from this survey, which is mailed to selected recipients, help Services Division managers assess customer needs, increase activity participation and make sound business decisions. "If you were randomly chosen to receive this survey, now's your chance to let your opinions be known," said Ray Parr, Hill AFB Services Marketing director. "Facility managers will plan events around customer responses. We use it also to coordinate commercial sponsorship for activities through what the customer suggests and requests." Air Force Services is committed to combat support and community service and offers many programs to improve quality of life for Air Force Families. These surveys let Services know what they are doing right and where things can be improved. The survey should be filled out promptly and returned in the envelope provided. Responses will help make a difference in the programs Services offers to the entire Hill AFB community. If you have any questions, contact Parr at Ext. This survey has been reviewed and approved for distribution by the Air Force Personnel Survey Branch at the Air Force Personnel Center. Its survey control number is USAF SCN 02-03- 0. ing and financial assistance to qualifying widows aged 55 and older. The AF Enlisted Foundation also has a policy of offering temporary housing and services up to 12 months to spouses and dependents of enlisted members who die, or who are killed on active duty. Additionally, temporary or permanent housing is available for the dejK'ndent parents of active duty members who are sent overseas, or who face other unforeseen challenges in today's busy military. Iow pay and frequent military moves owers nationwide; and the Air Force Indigent Widows' Fund, which provides many types of assistance to surviving spouses and children. Locally, Hill AFB hopes to raise $64,859 for the long-standin- g leave some women without careers, home equities, outside retirement plans, or other significant assets. Many widows are left without survivor benefits and don't qualify for Social Security until age 62. Because of your donation to the AF Enlisted Foundation, these women are able to live at the Villages among their peers without the stigma AFAF. For more information about the AF Enlisted Foundation, visit the Fund at afefafenlistedfoundation.org, or call www.afen-listedwidows.or- associated with subsidized housing facilities. The Air Force Assistance Fund also supports the Air Force Aid Society, the official charity of the Air Force; the General and Mrs. Curtis E. LeMay Foundation, which provides financial aid to all Air Force widows and wid Leaders address assault at academy T) II i Enlisted foundation manages living facilities IxH-ale- v I through OPSEC and years of U.S. government service special Partly cloudy o irreverent look at the world of espionage. His tering the threat Symposia. Seniko, a native of Pittsburgh, Pa., has 33 40" High 273 Low uncompromis- the mes counof sage throughout government and the protection of U.S. operations. Members of this organization possess specialized technical skills and are available to conduct OI'SI- C surveys, assess OPSEC programs, or provide training in operations security and analytical risk management. IOSS supports the National OPSEC Program through multimedia products, tailored training, and the presentation of activities and events that attract attendees from the security, and deyejopment, acquisition, and law enforcement communities. These events include the National OPSEC Conference and Exhibition, National Threat A a effectively go to the heart of in Symposium, presents briefings Operation Seen High 25 Low He provocative, ft guidance 4 1 par- ing and even l I ticipants. " and assistance that 41 than 59,000 t departments and agencies providing rity well-know- n 1 Seniko is a Senior Intelligence Analyst at Intelligence Operations Support Squadron. The primary mission of the IOSS is to act as a cons u it am to other go- will I)ICE p.m. and March a.m. Due to popular demand, this p in 1 izing in military intelligence and counterintelligence, w hich includes 21 years of service in the U.S. Army. Semko entered the military at age 18 and served in Vietnam. While in the military, his responsibilities included the management of counterintelligence and espionage investigations conducted worldwide by the Army. Semko is the father of the Defensive Information to Counter Espionage Program. The program is designed to provide the most current unclassified threat information and to remind people of their individual security responsibilities and the need to report strange, curious, or suspicious activities. Semko is a figure in private sector and U.S. Government security circles for this unique security awareness and threat briefing. Since joining IOSS in J000, Semko spends most of his time on the speaking circuit and has presented over 300 briefings, reaching more for manpower and Reserve affairs to review the Air Force's efforts as well as policies at the other service academies. In addition, Sens. Susan Collins and Joe Lieberman recently requested that the Department of Defense's inspector general conduct an investigation into the specific allegations of sexual assault raised to date. Sen. Wayne Allard, a member of the Academy Board of Visitors, alerted the Air Force to additional individual cases and made suggestions on improving the climate at the academy. In addition, members of the House of Representatives, including Tom Tancredo, Curt Wreldon, Joel Hefley and Heather Wilson have also been working with Air Force officials to resolve these allegations and the circumstances behind them. Roche said the work of the Congress has been instrumental in getting any potential problems resolved at the academy. "When Congressman Tancredo first referred a case concerning one of his constituents to our attention, we began a review that was accelerated as a result of subsequent communications from former cadets to Air Force headquarters and to Senator Allard's office," the secretary said. "General Jumper and I deeply appreciate the contributions of Congressman Tancredo and Senator Allard to this effort." Jumper lauded the work of members from both houses of Congress on the academy issue. "It is only fitting that our nation's representatives engage to protect our country's most vital resources: the men and women who will one day lead our military," the general said. g, For general information about the Air! Force Assistance Fund, contact 1st Lt. ' Angi Carsten, AFAF Installation Project Officer, at Ext. Capt. Jay! Block, Ogden ALC project officer, at' Ext. Maj. Andy Meadows, 75th; Air Base Wing project officer, at Ext.! 2nd Lt. Kathy Hildebrandt, 388' FW project officer, at Ext. 2nd Lt. Walter Hayden, tenant units project or a unit AFAF: officer, at Ext. keyworker. ' Phone work orders may be contracted by Maj. Joe Fleming 75th Communications Squadron 1 , In response to a surge in telephone work orders and ' in preparation for possible deployments of military phone " personnel, the 75th Communications Squadron now offers a way for customers to hire contractors to expe- dite their phone To qualify, the originally scheduled start-tim- e must be beyond 30 days and the entire labor cost must be less . than $25,000. If interested, call the 75th CSSCX office at Ext. and ask about contracting out phone installation. The ; office will determine if the work can be done within the $25,000 limit by requesting bids from a select group of vendors. The winning offer with an estimated comple- - i tion date will be forwarded to you for approval. After the work is complete and passe's inspection, you will pay the vendor with your Government Purchase Card. This offer applies to orders already in the queue. For future telephone work requests, contact the 75th CS Customer Service Desk at Ext. work-order- s. j ; ; ; |