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Idaho Air Guard Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho First Class or Not at All www.idaho.ang.af.mil
COMMANDERS
CALL
CCAF Requirements:
T H E B E A C O N S TA F F
WING COMMANDER
Col. Michael Nolan
PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER
Lt. Col. Gary A. Daniel
PUBLIC AFFAIRS NCOIC
Master Sgt. Tom Gloeckle
PUBLIC AFFAIRS STAFF
Tech. Sgt. Sarah Pokorney
Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur
Tech. Sgt. Heather Walsh
Staff Sgt. Robert Barney
Con tribu t e !
We welcome articles and captioned photos relevant to members of the 124th Fighter Wing.
Submissions must be accurate in fact, and
will be edited for clarity and length. Articles will be published as space permits.
They are due on Sunday of the UTA prior to
the month the article will be published.
Submit articles as e-mail attachments
on Microsoft Word. Photographs must
be non-copyrighted prints of 300 dpi or
higher TIF or JPG images. Articles and
images can be sent to:
E-MAIL US
124fw.pa-publicaffairs@ang.af.mil
www.idaho.ang.af.mil;
http://bit.ly/124Beacon
FACEBOOK:
www.facebook.com/124FWOfficial
Col. Mike Nolan, 124th Wing Commander, met with all enlisted members
of the wing in December. Several in attendence wanted to know more about
new CCAF requirements in future years that affect senior NCO promotions.
Over December drill, I had the opportunity to meet with our wing enlisted
members. One topic that deserves further discussion is the new requirement to have a Community College of the Air Force (CCAF) degree for promotion to Senior Master Sergeant and Chief Master Sergeant in the ANG.
Lets start by discussing how this requirement evolved. Chief Master Sgt.
Fenicottero and I met with Chief Master Sgt. Glick to gain a deeper understanding of this policy. According to Chief Master Sgt. Glick, education of
the enlisted force has been an agenda item of the ANG Enlisted Field Advisory Council (EFAC) for the past several years. The EFAC felt that it is now
critical for our Airmen to maintain parity with Active Duty (AD) and Reserve
Airmen, as the ANG has become an integral part of the total force.
On active duty and in the Air Force Reserves, a CCAF degree is a determinate
for promotion to SMSgt and CMSgt. Currently, 99.5% of AD E-8s and E-9s
have a CCAF degree compared to 33.2% in the ANG.
Further, AFI 36-2618, THE ENLISTED FORCE STRUCTURE, identifies the pursuit of a CCAF degree as a primary responsibility of every Senior NCO. After
polling the enlisted forces across the ANG, the EFAC voted unanimously to
pursue the requirement of the CCAF degree as a condition for promotion to
E-8 and E-9. This is not intended to be immediate, but is planned for a Jan
2015 effective date.
Two frequently asked questions I have received regarding this requirement
are: 1) why do I need a CCAF degree if I already have an associate degree (or
higher); and 2) AD Airmen have educational benefits that I am not entitled
to, how am I supposed to cover this financial burden?
Regarding the first question, the EFAC referenced parity with AD as the
primary factor. When dealing with AD and Reserve Airmen, ANG senior
guardsmen must have a common point of reference. The EFAC believes the
CCAF provides that reference through its core courses: Oral Communication, Written Communication, Mathematics, Social Science and Humani-
CCAF:
ties.
If you have a civilian
degree that includes these five core
courses you will receive full credit
toward a CCAF degree. If not, you
will have to earn those credits.
Regarding the second question,
it is true that there are greater
educa-tional benefits for the
active com-ponent.
The good
news for AGRs is they receive
those same benefits.
For
Technicians
and
Traditional
Guardsmen, you will have to pay
for the five core courses.
Unfortunately, there are no State
educational ben-efits available this
year to help defer those costs.
One option that will reduce
your out-of-pocket expense is to
CLEP out of the core courses
through
the
College
Level
Examination
program.
Additionally, if you have served
in a Title-10 status for at least 90
ag-gregate days after September
10, 2001, you are entitled to some
Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits. Again,
if you have already taken the core
classes at an accredited institution
you will receive full credit toward
the CCAF degree. Interested
Airmen
should
make an
appointment with the Base
Education and Training office to
find out where they stand and
make a plan to fill the gaps.
I understand that the time and
fi-nancial commitment required
to earn a CCAF degree will be an
ad-ditional stressor for many of
you. I do believe in the value of
education for our enlisted Airmen.
Personally, I believe that any
associate degree should suffice
and have provided that feedback
to our leadership.
Historically,
the
EFAC
has
provided outstanding advice and
guidance. They have given this
topic due con-sideration and
believe a CCAF de-gree for our
senior enlisted will im-prove the
(Published
Anonymously
Below)
guard, he said.
During his 150-day tour (which is
considered a deployment because
of the assignments rigor) Gloeckle
described his duties as unique. He
briefed the Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Martin Dempsey,
and the Air Force Chief of Staff, Gen.
Mark A. Welsh during separate official
visits.
Sometimes high visibility events required him to take his skills on the
road. He shot video, edited and produced media for repatriated U.S. Air
Force pilots remains from Vietnam
(that now rest in Arlington National
Cemetery). When tragedy struck in
Libya, he served in a similar role a few
days later at Andrews AFB, MD.
The movie has no narration, nor editorial agenda. This is known as the
media option among the public affairs team at Dover. The movie is only
for the family, as is everything we do
during that assignment, said Master
Sgt. Gloeckle.
neering Squadron
during Freedom
anuary 2013
se, Afghanistan
December 2011
Idaho Air Guard Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho First Class or Not at All www.idaho.ang.af.mil
A student enrolled in the United States Air Force Weapons School prepares to take off on a night
mission in his A-10 Thunderbolt IIs from Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho on November 10. Instructors
from the 66th Weapons Squadron, stationed at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, are conducting
USAF Weapons School training from Gowen Field, in conjunction with A-10s from the 190FS,
and other agencies and units, providing realistic training opportunities in nearby ranges. (U.S.
Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Robert Barney)
They are the Top-Gun program of According to 66th Weapons Squadthe Air Force, said Lt. Col. Ryan ron (A-10) Director of Operations,
Major Colin Donnelly, the comContinued on page 4
Odneal, commander of the 190th.
www.thebeaconlive.com t December 2011t1
T H E B E A C O N S TA F F
WING COMMANDER
Col. James R. Compton
PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER / EDITOR
Lt. Col. Gary A. Daniel
Capt. Tony Vincelli (Deployed)
PUBLIC AFFAIRS NCOIC
Master Sgt. Tom Gloeckle
PUBLIC AFFAIRS STAFF
Tech. Sgt. Sarah Pokorney
Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur
Tech. Sgt. Heather Walsh
Staff Sgt. Robert Barney
Staff Sgt. Joshua Breckon
Con tribu t e !
We welcome articles and captioned photos relevant to members of the 124th Fighter Wing.
Submissions must be accurate in fact, and
will be edited for clarity and length. Articles will be published as space permits.
They are due on Sunday of the UTA prior to
the month the article will be published.
Submit articles as e-mail attachments
on Microsoft Word. Photographs must
be non-copyrighted prints of 300 dpi or
higher TIF or JPG images. Articles and
images can be sent to:
E-MAIL US
124fw.pa-publicaffairs@ang.af.mil
www.idaho.ang.af.mil;
www.thebeaconlive.com
Photography this issue
COMMANDERS
CALL
Our WPS students are learning the skill of taking on-scene command of the stack of combat
aircraft to meet the ground commanders objectives, Donnelly said.
The 190th Fighter Squadron has been flying the
A-10 Charlie variant for the past 30 months.
In October the Air Combat Command Inspector General recognized them as the best A-10
unit seen to date and awarded them the of highest possible overall grade of outstanding. Major
Donnelly assessed the 190th participation as a
class act.
Its nice to be validated by who you consider to
be the best of the best in the A-10 business, said
Lt. Col. Odneal.
124th Intel Flight shouldered a considerable
additional workload providing weapons, threat
response, and tactics research and training according to Major Steve McHargue, 124 IFTU
Chief of Intelligence.
66WPS is a Class Act, he said, Their crews
participated in some world-class training of
our 124 IFTU (Intelligence Formal Training
Unit) students.
The 66WPS may be bringing students back
4 twww.thebeaconlive.com t December 2011
Veterans Day HonorsBrig. Gen. William Shawver addresses the Gowen Field Memorial Park Veterans Day Ceremony. During the ceremony the 124th Security Forces Squadron dedicated a new bench to former squadron First
Sergeant Dennis Wallace. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Lt. Col. Gary A. Daniel)
Out with a splash124th Operations Group Commander, Colonel Mike Nolan accepts a traditional
dousing from fellow fighter pilots at his finis-flight
reception last month on the aircraft parking ramp
at Gowen Field. Colonel Nolan moves on to become
director of staffIdaho National Guard. (US Air
Force Photo by MSgt Tom Gloeckle)
Retroactive Traumatic
Injury Benefits No Longer
Just For OEF/OIF
Injuries
Idaho ANG
The time from a major earthquake to the arrival of a destructive tsunami wave roiling
ashore could be as little as
five minutes according to the
Oregon Office of Emergency
management.
More than two-dozen medical full-time and Drill-Status
Guardsman (DSG) profession-
The Beacon
We really need a playbook for accomplishing this kind of operation, and get
Operation Pathfinder Minutethe playbook out while were still in the
man transformed portions of
training environment, said Dr. JonaCamp Rilea, Warrington, Oregon, than Jui, leader of the Oregon Disaster
into a post-tsunami apocalypse.
(continued on page 8)
facebook.com/124FWOfficial
Idaho ANG
The Beacon
Operation
Pathfinder
Minuteman
124th Medical Group and Chaplin Corps joint
tsunami-recovery exercise, Warrenton, Ore.
(from page 7)
Medical Team, who coordinated the survivers and save lives. Lessons
exercise.
learned included the importance of
contingency planning and training
Communication is ultimately the
with local, state and regional disaskey component said Tech. Sgt.
ter involvement, Sutherlin said.
Maria Wilson, Aerospace Medicine and Public Health Technician Learning to communicate effecfor the 124MDG. This was eastively with the primary responders
ily noticeable during the hot wash
(who are usually civilians) during a
where it was quickly revealed that
domestic operations disaster reeach agency identified the same
sponse scenario is always the bigdeficiencies and had the same colgest hurdle. This exercise allowed
lective resolutions. All of which we our Idaho Army and Air Guard
can expect to see at the next annual medics to gain valuable experience
exercise.
with this, said Chief Master Sgt.
Jerod Taylor, superintendent of the
All the different medical and sup- 124MDG.
port members, including chaplains,
ASOS and PJs, worked closely toIdaho Air National Guard medigether for the common goal, to find cal personnel are working hard to
The Beacon September 2014 www.idaho.ang.af.mil
natural disaster; that the 124th Medical Group can be the tip of the spear in
medical support to the Oregon Guard,
said Sutherlin. The hands-on training created team building and morale
boosting for our medics. I am looking
forward to working with our neighboring state Air Guard units in the future.
Just a couple of days after studying,
preparing, executing, and evaluating the
scenario, the 124MDG boarded their
bus for the return drive back to Gowen
Field. In the future, the entire trip could
be much less scripted and much more
urgent as teams from surrounding states
like Idaho may be the primary caregivers responding to a real-world disaster
to the west.
Air National Guard photos above by Tech. Sgt. Sarah Pokorney
facebook.com/124FWOfficial
Idaho ANG
The Beacon
The people who deployed (to Combined Resolve) got very good training
and Im hopeful they will pass this
on to others, said Lewis I was really
proud of everyone.
That wingtip clearance taxiing out
(of a PAS) was very slight, said Daigle,
the cover also restricted our GPS
reception during preflight.
Despite some weather cancellations
over some target areas, 124th Operations Group Commander Col. Paul
Kingsley called the effort overall a
success. The best measure is theyve
(the US Army Europe) asked us to
come back, he said.
May 2014
Spangdahlem Air Base
Germany
facebook.com/124FWOfficial
Idaho ANG
10
The Beacon
11
facebook.com/124FWOfficial
Idaho ANG
12
The Beacon
Captain Eric Johnson and Chief Steve Lewis coordinate munitions handling.
facebook.com/124FWOfficial
13
Once a USAF airman scores high enough on a qualification shoot with an Air Force pistol or rifle they
receive a ribbon for expert marksmanship. Airmen can
only receive the ribbon once during their career. The
are safe and serious about the training, said Tech. Sgt.
Michael Leone, CATMS instructor. We award the successful shooter the painted 30MM shell to recognize
the performance and insure that every trip to the range
has meaning.
The benefits of the new program may ripple out to
combat arms instructors as well. Our instructors care
that our shooters are well prepared for shooting, if
necessary, in a combat situation, Leone said.
October 2011 Idaho Air Guard Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho First Class or Not at All www.idaho.ang.af.mil
BOISE, Idaho
How we remember this day is a
testimony to our American Spirit, said
Major General Gary L. Sayler, Idaho
Adjutant General, as he addressed
the hundreds of 124th fighter wing
members assembled to honor the
10th anniversary of the attacks on
September 11, 2001.
Major Gen. Sayler mentioned the
purpose of the ceremony and the
honor that all wing members feel
toward the more than six thousand Members of the 124th Fighter Wing take a moment of silence to honor those lost on Sept. 11,
American military men and women 2001. Members of the 124th FW gathered on Sept. 11 at Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho to remember
who have given their lives in military that tragic day. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)
service since the attacks. We espeWe honor and recognize those lost Never before has our nation asked
cially remember the 55 Idahoans, but we also recognized that on that so much of an all volunteer force as
including members of the Idaho Na- day in our country a generation of you the post 9-11 generation, said
tional Guard, who have paid the ulti- Americans were changed, Major Gen. Major Gen. Sayler. He listed recent
mate sacrifice to their nation since the Sayler said. Afghanistan and Iraq successes in the conflicts in Afghanimorning of 9-11, he said.
mark the first time since the (Ameri- stan and Iraq as evidence of the vast
124th Fighter Wing Honor Guard can) Revolutionary War that our na- contributions of the post 9-11 generamembers conducted a 21-gun salute tion has depended on an all-volun- tion.
to break the otherwise hushed tone teer force to fight.
As the formal ceremony closed,
of the remembrance.
124th Fighter Wing Commander Colonel James R. Compton thanked Command Chief Robert Bailey his committee of for their coordination of the
tasteful ceremony and the appearance of the band Pilot Error while
wing members enjoyed a picnic dinner to conclude their drill.
More on this, check
Members of the 124th Fighter Wing ( FW) Honor Guard present a 21 gun salute in honor of the
memory of Sept. 11, 2001. Members of the 124th FW gathered on Sept. 11 at Gowen Field,
Boise, Idaho to remember that tragic day. (Photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)
thebeaconlive.com
Video & slideshows
Fifth Chief of
the Air Force
Chief Master
Sgt. Robert
Gaylor (Ret.)
http://bit.ly/124Beacon
www.idaho.ang.af.mil
http://bit.ly/124Beacon
http://bit.ly/124Beacon t January 2014t5
www.idaho.ang.af.mil
The 124th Fighter Wing Base Honor Guard post the colors and
paid tribute to those past and present Missing In Action (MIA)
and Prisoners of War (POW).
Promotions
CMSgt Sidney Brown
124 MOF
SMSgt Deborah Borley
124 FW
TSgt Seth Rothenbuhler
212 CACS
TSgt William Blyth
124 MSG
TSgt Dwayne Patterson
266 RANS
Congratulations!
Wing Fire Department, March 6.
During the two-day Fill the Boot
event in July, the fire department
was not initially satisfied with the
$6000 raised because they were
accustomed to raising up to $20,000,
so they requested an additional day
in August to raise more money.
It was the opening day of the fair and
we were located at the intersection of
Chinden Blvd. and Veterans Memorial
Parkway, in Boise. We raised almost
$10,000 just that day, said Sgt. Hunt.
The funds raised will be used locally
by Muscular Dystrophy Association
to support Idaho families of children
with muscular dystrophy and send the
children to MDA Summer Camp in
McCall this June. A portion of the funds
also go to the main chapter for research.
In May, the fire department will
be supporting a one-day kids camp
here for the families, children, and
counselors that will be attending MDA
camp in McCall. They expect nearly 150
people, including families, children, and
counselors, to attend the one day event.
The day camp will allow the children
and families to meet the counselors
before they go to camp, said Sgt. Hunt.
Hu n t s a i d t h at t h e y u s u a l l y
support the MDA Summer Camp in
McCall but they are unable to this
year because of the ORE schedule so
thats why they planned the one-day
camp. They are also sending dollars
to support the McCall MDA camp.
Sherrie l. McCandless
"Any time you are moving into a position of leadership like this, you are always standing
on the shoulders of those commanders that stood before you," she said.
Opti ons
"I would like to extend a personal thank you to Col. Chris Rood (outgoing wing
commander) for all his support during this transition. Thank you, Gen. Nolan, (a previous
wing commander) I know ii lakes everything that you've go1 to lead an organization at
this level," she said .
.!,
Brig. Gen. Michael Nolan, assistant adjutant general, air, commande r Idaho Air National
Guard, presided over the ceremony.
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"I'm extremely proud of his deployment record to Iraq twice and to Afghanistan. I'm not
only a deployer myself, but I'm also a spouse. I wait and worry Just as other spouses do
for their spouse to come home from combat," McCandless said.
"I pledge my personal best 10 you all. I Intend 10 uphold the promise of 'first class or not
at all,"' she said.
https://www.dvidshub.net/news/121533/colsherrie-mccandless-first-woman-selectedcommand-124th-fighter-wing#.VZB-52DkzC4
DVIDS - News - Col. Sherrie McCandless,
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GERMANY- Unaffected by the spotlight fro m U.S.Army Europe, NATO, and EuropeanPartner nations, the Idaho Air National Guard successfully provided crucial Close Air
Support (CAS) during last mo nth's Combined Resolve II exercise.
over 100 Idaho Air National Guard pilots, aircraft maintenance professionals, and
support personnel participated in t he multi-national training exercise. Seven A-lOC
Thunderbolt II fighters fro m t he 124th Fighter Wing flew CAS missions to support the
more than 4,000 forces on the ground in Germany. The U.S. Army-Europe led fourteen
other participating European nations' military forces through six weeks of training usi ng
their most advanced equipment t hat they have stationed In the European Theater.
V......_Lt! 8
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HOLIDAYGREETINGS
Date Taken : 07.11.2014
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DE
For more than half of that time , the "'Hawgs of the 124th Fighter Wing provided close air
cover to maneuvering troops in the German countryside. This meant masteri ng flying in
German airspace under rules different than t he "Skull bangers of t he 190th Fighter
Squadron rou t inely comply with stateside.
JIN 1'81
,IGUII'
OTHERAREAS
"We weren't allowed to use our full (instrument flying) capabilities found with SADL
(Situational Awareness Data Link), so we turned off our SADL for about a month before
deploying and used older time-proven techniques ," said Maj . Brian "Digger'" Daigle.
Daigle planned and coordinated the expedition and served as detachment commander in
Germany.
In his first overseas duty, 1st Lt. Bud Munns echoed Daigle's sentiment. vou have to
increase your cockpit crosschecks and maintain higher situational awareness. overall,
this experience helps your pilot skills,"" he said.
f:_ NlW
News Tags
Media Pressk i t
A-lOC X Thunderbolt II X
124th Fighter Wing,X a"iation
In previous European exercises on this scale, the Army could count on support from A10 unit s permanently stationed forward in Europe . The Skullbangers operated from
Spangdahlem Air Base, Germany-the previous home to t he 8lst
Fighter Squadron.
"We had quite a bit of clean up befo re we could store the aircraft, in Protected Aircraft
Structures (PAS). It was our wing's fi rst fighte r operations out of Europe since the mid
1990s,"" said Chief Master Sgt. Steven Lewis.
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According to Lewis and Daigle, the Idahoans overcame many unexpected operating
constraints. "We had a tougher commute than we planned for from off base, but better
weather than anticipated-even some sunburns on the flight line; said Lewis.
"The people who deployed (to Combined Resolve) got very good training and I'm hopeful
they will pass this on to others," said Lewis "I was really proud of everyone."
"That wingtip clearance taxiing out (of a PAS)was very slight ; said Daigle, "the cover also
restricted our GPSreception during preflight. "
Despite some weather cancellations over some target areas, !24th Operations Group
Commander Col. Paul Kingsley called the effort overall a success. "The best measure is
they've (the USArmy Europe) asked us to come back," he said.
History
CLIENT
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JIM GUY
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CAPITOL BANNERSFACTS
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Expansion
1,400,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
800,000
600,000
400,000
200,000
15,000
18
70
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80
18
90
19
00
19
10
19
20
19
30
19
40
19
50
19
60
19
70
19
80
19
90
20
00
CLIENT
IDAHO CAPITOL COMMISSION
CONTACT
GARY DANIEL
PROJECT
CAPITOL BANNERSEXPANSION
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DATE
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ACCT. EXEC.
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O Capitol Commission
Department of Administrat ion
Commission
The Capitol'sUndergroundStudio
Just a small part of the massive redecorating efforts underway at the Idaho
State Capitol are proceeding in the building's basement studio. Here, craftsman
from Evergreene Painting Studios fabricate ornate cornices and decorative
rosettes for Capitol rotunda light fixtures.
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Celebration
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When dry, the material is ready to conform plaster into attractive shapes for
the public areas of the Idaho Statehouse. Every light fixture in the Capitol
rotunda will be ensconced by a decorative custom cast rosette. Evergreene
Painting Studio's process is similar to those used 200 years ago to constnJct
decorative moldin s in laster casts.
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The Idaho Capitol Commission's new exhibit tells Boise Airport travelers about
the past history, current restoration and expansion, and the promising future
for Idaho's Statehouse.
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