30 January 2015

Gulf
Friday, January 30, 2015
Special visitor:
Rep. Gwen Graham
tours Tyndall | Page 3
Lift your spirit up:
Spiritual pillar vital to Air
Force mission | Page 4
Defender
Tyndall Air Force Base — HOME OF THE CHECKERTAILS
Vol. 8, No. 5
Exercise keeps airmen ready for deployment
By Airman 1st Class
Solomon Cook
325th Fighter Wing
Public Affairs
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE
— In the chilly early morning hours, the silence is
broken with the sound of sirens. The words, “Exercise,
exercise, exercise; alarm
red,” echo throughout the
base as airmen of the 325th
Fighter Wing train for war.
Tyndall conducts six to
seven exercises annually
to test the full spectrum of
readiness. Crown Royal 1502 was specifically designed
to test and train airmen to
deploy at a moment’s notice
and operate in a contested
environment.
“Crown Royal 15-02
is the second exercise of
this type at Tyndall,” said
Frank LaBroad, 325th FW
exercise planner. “The purpose was to evaluate wing
readiness. The Inspector
General has seen marked
improvements in both deployment and employment
phases, such as the efficiency to prepare personnel and
aircraft to deploy.”
Airman 1st Class Dustin Mullen | Air Force
The wing has a team
of dedicated professionals Staff Sgt. Kaylon Haynes, 325th Logistics and Readiness Squadron vehicle operator, places a board under a pallet being lowered to
See exercise 5
the ground on the Tyndall flightline Jan. 14. The pallet was brought to the 95th Fighter Squadron as part of an exercise conducted by
Tyndall to train and project unrivaled combat air power.
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Tyndall Air Force Base
| Gulf Defender
Friday, January 30, 2015
USO brings Game On to Tyndall
By Senior Airman Alex Echols
325th Fighter Wing Public
Affairs
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE
— Briefings or training sessions usually include a PowerPoint presentation and
a very dry presenter, but
members of Team Tyndall
just had one consisting of
games lead by a comedian.
The United Service Organizations brought Game
On Nation to Tyndall Jan.
21-23 to build confidence and
teach communication and
leadership skills through interactive games.
Game On Nation is
a company dedicated to
training groups in communication, leadership, team
building and media training
through fun and interactive
games that break down barriers and create a positive,
comfortable environment.
“I actually didn’t know
exactly what we were doing
when I came in,” said Staff
Sgt. James Hendel, 325th
Civil Engineer Squadron
Explosive Ordnance Disposal technician. “I just saw
that the ‘Rabbit’ was going
to be there, and I was like,
‘Come on guys! Let’s go!’
It turned out that it was a
public speaking confidence
booster kind of session, and
it was really cool.”
Erik Stolhanske, actor/writer from the movies
“Super Troopers,” “The
Slammin’ Salmon” and
Senior Airman Alex Echols | Air Force
Erik Stolhanske, actor/writer from the movies “Super Troopers,” “The Slammin’ Salmon” and “Beerfest” and
member of the comedy group Broken Lizard, speaks to Tyndall Airmen during a Game On Nation seminar
Jan. 23 in the 337th Air Control Squadron auditorium. Game On Nation is a company dedicated to training
groups in communication, leadership, team building and media training through fun and interactive games
that break down barriers and create a positive, comfortable environment.
“Beerfest” and member of
the comedy group Broken
Lizard, facilitated the hour
and-a-half-long sessions.
“When
people
play
the games, they are actually watching behavior, and
when they see that behavior,
you can teach lessons based
on it,” Stolhanske said. “It
anchors the message and
gets people involved. As humans, we are actually wired
to want to play games, so
it is a fun way to teach and
listen.”
Over the three days, Stolhanske led nine sessions
attended by a total of 196
Team Tyndall members.
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“It taught me that I have
to bring a positive attitude
on to the stage with me,”
Hendel said. “If I walk in
there all apprehensive about
it, then the speech is probably not going to go as well as
it could, but if I go in there
with a positive attitude and
own the situation, then I can
make it a lot of fun.”
Stolhanske has been
with Game On for about
two years and works mostly
with military members. He
was born without a fibula
and grew up with a prosthetic leg. This inspired him
to work with military members who had been wound-
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ed or lost a limb, volunteering and visiting them in the
hospital.
“I was doing that before
I got involved with Game
On,” Stolhanske said. “Our
movies have been very
popular with the military,
and I wanted to be able to
give back in my own way.
It seemed like a natural fit
that I would work with the
military. I love it.”
Tech. Sgt. Lloyd Estes,
325th Force Support Squadron readiness NCO, has
been working with the USO
for about a year and a half to
assist families of deployed
airmen. When he found out
they offered the Game On
seminars, he jumped at the
opportunity to bring them to
Tyndall.
“I think it is great for the
entire base,” Estes said. “It
builds confidence. We had
some Airey NCO Academy
instructors that were in a
session. They got a kick out
of it and got some skills that
they are looking forward to
taking back to the academy.
That to me is exciting to
know some of these things
are going to go in to use immediately. I’m also looking
forward to teaching resilience using these skills.”
Stolhanske is hoping he
gets to return to Tyndall in
the future.
“I’ve had nothing but a
great time here, and the
hospitality has been second
to none,” Stolhanske said.
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Phone, 850-522-5118
Copyright notice
The entire contents of the Gulf Defender,
including its logotype, are fully protected
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reproduced in any form for any purpose
without written permission from the
Gulf Defender.
Friday, January 30, 2015
Tyndall Air Force Base
Gulf Defender | Rep. Gwen Graham tours Tyndall
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE — On.
Jan. 23, Rep. Gwen Graham
toured Tyndall Air Force Base
with 325th Fighter Wing Commander Col. Derek France
and the Commander of the
1st Air Force, Lt. Gen. William Etter. Tyndall Air Force
Base supports more than
6,000 civilian and military
workers, more than 10,000
retirees and dependents and
provides North Florida with
more than $600 million in annual economic impact.
“Today, I saw firsthand
how hard the men and women at Tyndall Air Force Base
work to keep us safe. From
training F-22 fighter pilots to
performing weather reconnaissance, the active duty
military and reservists stationed in North Florida provide an invaluable service to
our region and our country,”
Graham said. “Working on
the House Armed Services
committee, I’m committed to
serving them.”
Graham serves on the
House Armed Services Committee, which is responsible
for funding and overseeing the
Department of Defense and
United States Armed Forces.
On today’s tour, Graham listened to Tyndall Commander
Col. France about how she
can best represent the base’s
interests in Congress.
After the tour, Col. France
commented, “Rep. Graham’s
request to serve on the Armed
Services Committee is evidence she’s thinking about the
men and women serving here
Special to Gulf Defender
at Tyndall. She’s going to be
From
left
to
right,
Lt.
Gen.
William
Etter,
Representative
Gwen
Graham
and
Commander
Col. Derek
an important partner for us to
France
pause
for
a
photo
during
a
tour
of
Tyndall
Air
Force
Base.
work with in Washington.”
1134905
Commentary
| Gulf Defender
Friday, January 30, 2015
Lift your spirit up
By Airman 1st Class
Sergio A. Gamboa
325th Fighter Wing
Public Affairs
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE
— Spirituality is one of four
Air Force pillars of wellness, and each is vital to the
Air Force mission.
Spiritual fitness is about
having a sense of purpose
and meaning in your life.
It is essential to building
one’s individual resiliency
and strengthening a set of
beliefs, principles or values
that sustain his or her sense
of well-being and purpose,
according to the Air Combat Command website.
“In the Comprehensive
Airmen Fitness curriculum, we teach a module that
concentrates on the spiritual pillar,” said Corey Coleman, 325th Fighter Wing
master resilience trainer.
“The goal of that module is
to strengthen those beliefs,
principles or values that
sustain that sense of purpose and well-being.”
To help endure a spiritual mindset Tyndall has
chaplains and resilient instructors that can help with
the Air Force Comprehensive Airman Fitness spirituality pillar.
“Spiritual resiliency is
about what’s at your core,
that thing that drives you
to get up every morning
despite whatever could be
going wrong in your life,”
said Tech. Sgt. Javier Cruz,
325th FW resiliency training assistant. “It is different
for everyone. It could be
your religious beliefs or it
could be the desire to provide for your family. It’s not
just about the big moments
in life that take the wind out
of you. Sometimes we get
caught in that downward
spiral where nothing is going right and is just a series of bad events piling up.
That’s why it’s so important
to be aware of our inner
strength and know how to
consciously access it.”
Whether in times of war
or peace, airmen have to be
spiritually fit to complete
the mission.
“If you are not fit for
the fight, you can break
the mission,” said Lt. Col.
Tim Rosenthal, 325th FW
chaplain. “You have to be
spiritually fit to endure the
rigors of war.
Being spiritually fit is
just as important as being
physically fit.
“Spiritual fitness is
much like physical fitness,”
Rosenthal said. “Whatever
and however we define spirituality is up to us as far as
the Air Force is concerned.
They simply want to know if
we are spiritually fit and if
we are able to handle what
can possibly happen. When
bullets are whizzing by, it is
not time to be asking questions about life and death or
end up with an existential
meltdown. We need to be
centered and have a good
idea about life’s big questions before we land in a
combat zone. If we are not
spiritually fit and our ‘head
is not in the game,’ it could
break the mission.
“A broken arm can be is
relatively easy set back, but
a broken spirit is difficult to
mend in a war situation,”
said Rosenthal, talking
about how difficult it can be
to discuss spiritual matters
and finding peace.
The question is whether
individuals have defined
what spirituality means to
them, a question often un-
Airman 1st Class Sergio A. Gamboa | Air Force
Tech. Sgt. Sean Moriarty, 325th Fighter Wing
Chapel chaplain assistant, stands in front of a
stained glass window Jan. 26 at Chapel 2. Moriarty
assists airmen with spirituality needs and resources
amongst other stuff.
answered by many people.
“I hope people begin to
embrace the importance
of it with the same level of
intensity that they see the
need for physical fitness,
medical readiness and all
other types of readiness
that we must maintain,”
Rosenthal said. “Having a
spiritual center will help
you navigate through those
difficult waters much easier and serve the mission of
the Air Force better.”
Unfortunately, a lot of
people have not engaged
their spiritual life. They are
spiritually flabby.
Being
spiritually fit is a journey
of meaning and purpose,
whether that journey is
philosophical, spiritual or
religious, Rosenthal added.
A spiritual reminder
can be helpful in recalling
values or beliefs when facing adversity, whether it is
a phrase, object or photograph of a loved one.
1134382
Spiritual
pillar vital
to Air Force
mission
“Life has a funny way of
knocking us down, sometimes repeatedly, but how
we get back up defines us,”
Cruz said. “Some people
need physical or mental
reminders of their inner
strength to give them a
tangible hold to help refocus while facing a difficult
situation. Chances are you
already have a spiritual reminder, and it is a natural
reaction that you may not
realize you have. Learning
to recognize and understand how to use it is key
to fortifying your individual
resiliency.”
Fortunately, resources
are available in helping
individuals increase their
spirituality.
“There are so many resources that people can
explore,” Rosenthal said.
“We can help direct people
to some of those resources.
Just like someone can be
referred to a doctor downtown, we can refer someone to a spiritual organization or providers. Here at
the Chapel, we can provide
different types of religious
services and retreats to
meet different needs. Some
are faith-specific; others
are more generic.”
Airmen who are feeling
down or out of touch with
their spirituality can always
see someone with the chaplain corps.
“You don’t have to wait
until things boil over to
seek out support from the
chaplain corps. We are
here for crisis interventions, of course, but we’re
also here to equip and support military members to
exercise their constitutional right to the free exercise
of religion,” said Tech. Sgt.
Sean Moriarty, 325th FW
chaplain assistant.
For questions or appointments to a chaplain
call the 325th FW/HC at
283-2925 or call Corey Coleman for resilience training
at 283-8387.
Tyndall Air Force Base
Friday, January 30, 2015
Gulf Defender | Force Support Squadron calendar
Friday, Jan. 30
Marina Shrimp Boil: 5:307 p.m., Beacon Beach
Marina
FREE MOVIE & POPCORN:
“Robots,” 6 p.m., Raptor
Lanes Bowling Center
FREE MOVIE & POPCORN:
“The Best of Me,” 8 p.m.,
Raptor Lanes Bowling
Center
Saturday, Jan. 31
Wine Bottle Luminary Class:
10-11 a.m., Arts & Crafts
Center
UFC at Oasis Sports Lounge:
5 p.m., Oasis Sports
Lounge in Horizon
building
FREE MOVIE & POPCORN:
“Robots,” 6 p.m., Raptor
Lanes Bowling Center
FREE MOVIE & POPCORN:
“The Best of Me,” 8 p.m.,
Raptor Lanes Bowling
Center
Sunday, Feb. 1
Monday, Feb. 2
Arts & Crafts Center
TAP Workshop: Feb. 2- 6,
8 a.m. to 4 p.m., A&FRC
Classroom Building 747
Tuesday, Feb 3
Bonita Bay Feb. Special:
Custom Picture Framing
Feb. 1-28, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Class:
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Bonita Bay Outdoor Rec
Super Bowl XLIX: 4-10
p.m., Oasis Sports Lounge
Wednesday, Feb. 4
“I have a camera, now
what?” with Vergil Marshall:
11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Arts &
Crafts Center
Custom Picture Framing
Class: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Arts
Thursday, Feb. 5
& Crafts Center
Homeschool Fitness: Feb
Custom Picture Framing
4-25, 10-11 a.m., Youth
Class: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Arts
Center
& Crafts Center
exercise from page 1
they deploy, they will be in a
medium- or high-threat
area where these attacks
may happen. We make sure
they know how to properly
wear everything so they
will survive through any
attacks. They also need to
know how to do their dayto-day job while wearing
the gear.”
“It is important to apply
the skills gained from chemical, biological, radiological,
nuclear and explosive training in exercises to gain confidence in applying those
skills in an actual CBRNE
environment,” said Master Sgt. Stephanie Hansen,
325th CES Readiness and
Emergency Management
NCO in charge. “When
wearing the mask, your vision is limited, and wearing
the gloves takes away from
your dexterity. This exercise gave them the opportunity to see what type of
obstacles they have to overcome and what things they
need to adjust in order to
get the job done. A job that
may usually only take one
hour could potentially take
twice as long when wearing
the full gear.”
Airmen are becoming
more comfortable with
MOPP levels, LaBroad
said.
The weather added an
unexpected level of realism
to the scenario.
“The weather has been a
challenge with operations,”
LaBroad said. “Although,
it gives us an opportunity
to refine our survivability
skills and respond to alarm
conditions and simulated
attack signals. Airmen have
been responding to simulated enemy attacks where
they don protective equipment while performing
wartime mission skills.”
As in all exercises,
members of the 325th FW
Inspector General and WIT
captured deficiencies, recommended improvement
areas and strengths, while
providing training to exercise participants.
“The purpose of the
325th FW/IG is to document,
generate reports and make
sure lessons are learned,”
LaBroad said. “Our Wing
Inspection Team is made
up of highly trained and
seasoned
professionals.
They are out inspecting and
making on-the-spot corrections. Additionally, they are
documenting strengths and
deficiencies.”
After the exercise, airmen returned home from
the deployed location, returning the base back to
normal operations.
“At end exercise, Tyndall returns to daily operations,” LaBroad said. “The
WIT goes over lessons
learned from the exercise.
After information is disseminated, units internalize lessons, learn and apply
corrective actions.”
As a key provider of
Combat Airpower in Air
Combat Command, the
need for exercises at
Tyndall will undoubtedly
continue.
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called the Wing Inspection
Team, which worked hard
to plan and execute the exercise, LaBroad said.
Airmen prepared their
deployment bags, went
through a deployment processing line and deployed
to a notional location.
“It is the wing’s last
check on members deploying,” said Master Sgt. Jacob Thomas, 325th Force
Support Squadron customer support superintendent.
“The personnel deployment function line ensures
members are eligible to go
downrange. Members have
all eligibility requirements
checked by 325th FSS Military Personnel Section
members followed by 325th
FW Legal office, 325th Medical Support Group, Chaplain and the Airman and
Family Readiness Center.”
The deployment line is
only the first step for airmen. Once deployed, exercise participants experienced simulated airfield
attacks and responded by
donning the correct Mission Oriented Protective
Posture gear to protect
them from a simulated
chemical weapons threat.
“All airmen need to
know how to properly inspect and wear their MOPP
gear,” said Master Sgt.
Francine I. Vincent, 325th
Civil Engineer Squadron
Readiness and Emergency
Management superintendent. “They need to know
how to do their job while
in the gear, because when
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•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Col. Al Wimmer, left, exchanges a word with his son, Capt. Taylor Wight, before their dissimilar aircraft
mission Dec. 12, 2014, at Tyndall Air Force Base. Wimmer is the director of Air Forces Northern’s
Operations and Information Operations Directorate and an F-16 Fighting Falcon pilot, and his son, Wight,
is the assistant chief of training with the 335th Fighter Squadron at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C.,
and an F-15E Strike Eagle pilot.
Son flies in father’s footsteps
By Mary McHale
Air Forces Northern Public
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TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE
(AFNS) — Some sons walk
in their father’s footsteps,
while others fly in them.
Such was the case recently when Capt. Taylor
Wight, an F-15E Strike Eagle pilot, flew a Weapons
Systems Evaluation Program mission at Tyndall Air
Force Base with his father,
Col. Al Wimmer, director
of Air Forces Northern’s
Operations and Information Operations Directorate
and an F-16 Fighting Falcon
pilot.
Both U.S. Air Force
Academy graduates said
they knew from their teenage years they wanted to fly.
Wimmer flew his first flight
at age 16 as a member of
the Civil Air Patrol, which
he joined at age 13.
“While I was at the Academy, I learned more about
the Air Force and its missions and knew I wanted to
be a fighter pilot,” Wimmer
said. “I was lucky enough to
achieve that.”
Wight recalls he knew
from high school his desire
to be a fighter pilot.
“I remember us living
at Nellis Air Force Base in
Nevada and watching from
our back porch at all the
F-16 Vipers taking off and
feeling the thuds from the
afterburners as they took
off,” Wight said. “That’s
where it all kind of evolved
for me.”
Now, after 24 years,
Wimmer is a command pilot
with more than 3,000 flying
hours in the F-16, including
450 combat hours. His son is
the assistant chief of training with the 335th Fighter
Squadron at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C. He
became a F-15E pilot after
an assignment as a T-6A
Texan II instructor pilot at
Laughlin Air Force Base,
Texas.
For Wight, he said flying
with his dad was an honor
and humbling experience.
“It’s still sinking in,”
Wight said. “It’s very surreal to fly a mission with
my dad and see him in his
Viper, and there I am flying
the Strike Eagle. I feel super
blessed, honored and humbled to have that chance.
It’s been a great day.”
Given their different
platforms, the mission they
flew was a dissimilar aircraft dog fight. Rumor has
it dad trumped, but both
returned with a lifelong
memory.
“First of all, it’s a dream
to fly fighters, to watch my
boy fly and for us to fly together,” Wimmer said. “We
were both beaming ear to
ear all the way back.”
Tyndall Air Force Base
Friday, January 30, 2015
Gulf Defender | Thrift shop relocates to Building 1506
By Airman 1st Class Dustin Mullen really going to grow.”
325th Fighter Wing
Public Affairs
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE
— The Tyndall Thrift Shop
is moving locations from
building 745 to building 1506
Feb. 3.
There will be a ribbon-cutting ceremony at
9:30 a.m., to commemorate
the official opening.
The building that previously housed the thrift store
has been scheduled for demolition. The new building
will offer four times the floor
space of the previous building, improving visibility and
bring in new shoppers.
“When the opportunity
came up for us to relocate,
we were very excited about
it,” said Kat Kosmala, Tyndall Officer’s Spouse’s Club
president. “What we do is
The thrift shop is dedicated to giving back to the
community, Kosmala said.
The money raised is donated to base booster clubs,
scholarships and charities
dedicated to the well-being
of the community. Items
also are donated to organizations such as Goodwill,
rescue missions and other
charities.
Last year, the shop was
able to give more than
$20,000 in donations and
$20,000 in scholarships.
Along with being a cheap
alternative to buying uniforms, the thrift shop sells
a large variety of items
such as electronics, kitchen appliances, clothing for
all ages and books. Also,
the increased floor space
will allow the shop to sell
furniture.
“You can look at the thrift
shop as an alternative to better manage your finance,”
said Luissette Nunez, Tyndall Thrift Shop manager.
“We have a new Air Force
where we are doing more
with less. The items we sell
are not run-down items;
people give us things that
they feel someone else can
really use.”
Most of those working at the thrift shop are
volunteers. During the
past six month, volunteers
have racked up more than
2,500 hours serving Team
Tyndall.
“This shop has been a lot
of people’s passions, from
our old board and leadership to our new board and
leadership,” Kosmala said.
“This has come through
a lot of hard work and
manpower.”
Airman 1st Class Dustin Mullen | Air Force
Beth Weaver, Tyndall Offices’s Spouse’s Club member, stocks the shelf of the
new thrift shop Jan. 27. The building that previously housed the thrift store
has been scheduled for demolition. The new building will offer four times the
floor space of the previous building, improving visibility and bringing in new
shoppers.
Discipleship
Spring 2015
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FEB. 11-13, 2015
Now through April 8, 2015
Discipleship Classes offer opportunities for
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Membership is not required to participate.
Discipleship is for all ages ... children,
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ALL MILITARY MEMBERS ON ACTIVE DUTY
AND DOD CIVILIAN PERSONNEL CAN
ATTEND THE SYMPOSIUM FREE OF CHARGE
640 Grace Avenue, Downtown Panama City
850.785.6146
www.firstbaptistpc.com
Dr. Craig Conner, Senior Pastor
AIR FORCE ASSOCIATION | WWW.AFA.ORG
1133781
1134423
Tyndall Air Force Base
| Gulf Defender
Friday, January 30, 2015
4 weeks left until 2015 Intramural Basketball playoffs begin
Roughly four weeks remain
7:30 p.m. – 325th COMM at 325th
until the 2015 Intramural
FSS
Basketball playoff begins. The
325th Security Forces Squadron
Tuesday (Feb. 03)
No. 1 took over the top spot,
5:30 p.m. – 325th MDG at 53rd
surpassing the 325th Logistics
WEG
Readiness Squadron from
6:30 p.m. – 325th SFS No. 1 at
the last standings, remaining
337th ACS
Raptor
7:30 p.m. – 325th SFS No. 2 at
undefeated.
Games
325th LRS
Even though your units might
Sergio Gamboa
not be at the top, you can still go
cheer them on.
Thursday (Feb. 05)
The game between the 325th Force
5:30 p.m. – 325th AMXS at 325th SFS
No. 2
Support Squadron and the 325th LRS
6:30 p.m. – 325th FW/CONS/CPTS at
on Monday was very intense and a close
325th OSS
one. Even though I am not a part of
7:30 p.m. – 337th ACS at 325th MDG
their unit or team, it was really fun and
exciting to watch.
With that being said, the 2015
Monday (Feb. 09)
intramural soccer and volleyball
5:30 p.m. – 325th CE/RED HORSE at
seasons will begin shortly, and if you
325th SFS No. 1
are interested in joining your unit’s
6:30 p.m. – 53rd WEG at 325th MXS
team, please contact your sports
7:30 p.m. – 325th FSS at 101st AOG
representative.
Tuesday (Feb. 10)
5:30 p.m. – 325th LRS at 325th COMM
6:30 p.m. – 325th AMXS at 53rd WEG
Basketball schedule
All games at Fitness Center
Thursday (Feb. 12)
5:30 p.m. – 325th MDG at 325th CE/
RED HORSE
6:30 p.m. – 325th SFS No. 2 at 325th
COMM
Monday (Feb. 02)
5:30 p.m. – 325th MXS at 325th AMXS
6:30 p.m. – 101st AOG at 325th
FW/CONS/CPTS
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1133815
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1132858
215-9942
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www.BlueHeronRealtyPC.com
Airman 1st Class William Shells, 325th Logistics Readiness Squadron traffic
management cargo mover, dribbles a basketball Jan. 26 at the Fitness Center gym.
The 325th LRS played against the 325th Force Support Squadron and came up
short on a close game, only losing by four points.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 2014 STANDINGS
Professional
Paint & Body
Repair
Family Owned &
Operated
4804 Highway 22 - Callaway, FL
Airman 1st Class Sergio A. Gamboa | Air Force
325th Security Forces Squadron No. 1
325th Force Support Squadron
325th Logistics Readiness Squadron
325th Operations Support Squadron
325th Civil Engineer Squadron/RED HORSE
325th Fighter Wing
325th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron
325th Maintenance Squadron
53rd Weapons Evaluations Group
325th Medical Group
101st Air and Space Operations Group
337th Air Control Squadron
325th Security Forces Squadron No. 2
325th Communications Squadron
Won
Lost
7
0
7
1
6
2
5
2
5
2
4
3
3
4
3
5
3
5
2
4
2
5
2
5
2
6
0
7
Commentary
Friday, January 30, 2015
Gulf Defender | Why is history important?
Col. Christopher Holmes
325th Mission Support Group commander
victorious powers divided
up the region among
themselves a manner that
benefitted them, giving no
regard to political or social
organizations or boundaries
on the ground. This
explains why the border
between Syria and Iraq is
very difficult to enforce. The
border was drawn merely to
separate French interests,
in what is today Syria, from
British interests, in what
is today Iraq, dividing local
ethnically and culturally
similar populations.
Further to the East, as
the British decolonized
their holdings in the Indian
subcontinent, they drew
a border to separate the
Muslim-dominated region
from an area that was
predominantly Hindu. We
see the results today, as
Muslim Pakistan and Hindu
India clash over the area
of Kashmir, as both sides
claim it rightfully belongs to
them.
Perhaps most
importantly of all, history
provides us a connection
between the past and
present. For instance, it
is still considered proper
form if a gentleman walks
closest to the street when
walking with a lady. In this
way, he continues to protect
her, whether from the
dumping of chamber pots
from building overhangs
in the 17th century, the
splashing of mud from
horse-drawn carriages in
the 19th century or merely
the careless driving of SUV
owners in the 21st century.
Our salute when
greeting other military
members, as another
example, connects us with
the knights of the Middle
Ages, who used their free
hand to raise their helmet
visor as a signal of peaceful
intent.
In the Air Force, one can
find numerous connections
to the past. The emblem of
the 94th Fighter Squadron
at Langley Air Force Base,
Va., carries the design of a
top hat, decked out in stars
and stripes, surrounded
by a ring. This drawing
connects the squadron to
the first American airmen
of World War I who “tossed
their hat in the ring” to
join the fight against
the Germans and who
displayed the same emblem
on their aircraft.
The wing patch of the
9th Reconnaissance Wing,
today stationed at Beale
Air Force Base, Calif.,
contains a white wavy line
down the middle, symbolic
of the Rio Grande River, a
river crossed by that wing’s
former members in 1916
to bring reconnaissance
aircraft in support of Gen.
Pershing during his hunt
for the Mexican bandit
Francisco “Pancho” Villa.
Here at Tyndall, aircraft
from the 325th Fighter
Wing carry a checkerboard
marking on their vertical
stabilizers. This emblem
connects our modern F-22
fighter aircraft with the P-40
Warhawk, P-47 Thunderbolt
and P-51 Mustang fighters
of World War II flown by
the 325th Fighter Group,
who displayed the same
checkerboard pattern on
their tail surfaces.
Whether comprising the
components of your identity,
explaining why things are
FREE G
IN
PARK
Concealed
Weapons Class
Sat/Sun 11am or 2pm
9
the way they are in the
present day, or connecting
us with our ancestors,
history surrounds us.
History really does matter.
It is not simply dates and
dead people. Just take a
look around and ask, to
paraphrase a currently
popular commercial,
“What’s in your history?”
Gun
Show
Floridagunshows.com
Happy
February
february
23rd
& 8th
24th
7th &
Ft. Walton Beach
Panama
City
Fairgrounds
Fairgrounds
2111947
at all; his family was Italian.
His family emigrated
from Italy at a time when
Italian immigrants weren’t
necessarily welcome in
this country. His ancestors
tweaked the spelling of their
name to make it French and
thus were able to get past
immigration officials.
History also explains
why things are the way they
are. Names of places are
some of the most apparent
examples of this. “Florida”
was the name given to this
region by Spanish explorers
as flowers were in bloom
when those explorers first
set foot here in the 1500s.
The city where Tyndall
Air Force Base is located,
Panama City, was so named
in the early 1900s by those
who were hoping this area
might serve as a port to
entice trade from the newly
opened Panama Canal.
The understanding
of the present extends
beyond names, too. The
term “riding shotgun” when
referring to one who rides
in the front of a vehicle next
to the driver originated
during the era of the
stagecoach. The stagecoach
driver had his hands full
trying to control the team of
horses pulling the coach, so
another individual rode next
to him, carrying a shotgun
to protect people and cargo.
Politically, we can trace
much of the world’s current
unrest to events of the past.
In the Middle East, at the
end of World War I, the
Sat 9-5 Sun 10-4
2077822
Why study history?
Isn’t history the boring
subject about dead people
and dates? Why do those
really matter anymore?
Those dates and dead
people do matter, however.
History informs the present
by helping us better
understand who we are,
explaining why things are
the way they are now and
providing a connection
between the past and the
present.
We all look for ways to
identify ourselves. In the
Air Force, we call ourselves
“airmen” as a way of
differentiating ourselves
from those who serve in
land or sea forces. On a
more personal level, we
have several identities:
Southerner, Yankee, fan of
a particular sports team,
follower of a particular faith
tradition, and so on. History
helps explain how we came
to have those identities. For
example, did you join the Air
Force because one of your
parents or grandparents
served? When asked about
your background, what’s the
first thing you say?
The vast majority of us
reply with the state where
we grew up, or that we were
a military brat. The faith
tradition you were raised in
often is the same one you
follow now and is part of
how you identify yourself.
Where your family
originated also informs your
sense of identity. Whether
your family descended
from slaves brought to this
country or from immigrants
who came to the United
States to escape oppression
or poor living conditions,
those too influence your
identity.
I knew an individual who
had a French last name. It
turns out he wasn’t French
Whether comprising the components of your identity, explaining why things
are the way they are in the present day, or connecting us with our ancestors,
history surrounds us. History really does matter. It is not simply dates and
dead people. Just take a look around and ask, to paraphrase a currently
popular commercial, “What’s in your history?”
Hour
3 - 5 pm
&
m
9-11 p
1133844
By Col. Christopher Holmes
325th Mission Support Group
commander
Tyndall Air Force Base
10 | Gulf Defender
Friday, January 30, 2015
THE BACKDOOR LOUNGE
7800 W. Hwy 98, PCB | 850-235-0073
Happy Hour: 9 a.m.-Noon
Fri. & Sat.: Sus Mathers, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sunday: DJ 49.5, 2-6 p.m.
Pre game & Super Bowl party, 2 p.m.
Wednesday: Kc Phelps hosting open mic,
10 p.m.-2 a.m.
Digital recording available
Ms. Newby’s
8711 Thomas Drive | 850-234-0030
Friday & Saturday: Brujah, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Tues. & Wed.: Karaoke, 8 p.m.-2 a.m.
8752 Thomas Drive | 850-233-3907
A quaint little bar & grill located on the
west end of Thomas Drive serving fresh
seafood, steaks, sandwiches & more.
Open Thursday & Friday, 4 p.m.;
Saturday & Sunday, 11 a.m.
New Winter Menu specials
Sunday: Super Bowl Party
Featuring 2 for 1 drinks and $2.25
Domestic Drafts
Lots of Great Giveaways
www.hammerheadfreds.com
NEWBY’S TOO
Acoustix
4103 Thomas Drive | 850-234-6203
Open everyday 8 a.m. until
Happy Hour: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-Noon
Fri. & Sat.: The Panhandlers, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Thursday-Saturday: Karaoke Mania
w/Night Al & Beer Pong, 8 p.m.-2 a.m.
BUZZTIME every day.
Sports Bar, Pool, Foosball, Darts,
Shuffleboard, Ping Pong & Air Hockey.
Smokers Welcome.
Advertise with us
Call Marie Forrest at 747-5041
or email mforrest@pcnh.com.
Deadline is 5 p.m. Monday.
VENUE
FRIDAY
15201 Front Beach Road | 850-235-2420
Open Thursday-Sunday
Thursday: Clay Musgrave, 2-6 p.m.
www.sharkysbeach.com
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
5121 Gulf Drive | 850-235-3555
Friday: Acoustix, 6:30-10 p.m.
Saturday: Acoustix, 6:30-10:30 p.m.
www.schooners.com
MONDAY
5530 N. Lagoon Drive | 850-249-5500
Friday & Saturday: Martino
& Tirado, 6-9:30 p.m.
Friday: Latin Dance Party, 9:30 p.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday & Thursday: Karaoke Snowbird
Dance Party w/Michael, 6-10 p.m.
Monday: Ric Brigman, 5-9 p.m.
Tuesday: Jesse Deese & the
Sand Band, 5-9 p.m.
Wednesday: Rocky’s Winter DInner
Dance Party w/Rocky Akins, 5-9 p.m.
Happy hour daily from 3-6 p.m.
½ priced Wine, Beer & Sangria, $5
Margaritas & Select Appetizers
www.marinacantinapcb.com
TUESDAY
14521 Front Beach Road | 850-634-4884
Panama City Beach’s newest Gulf Front Bar
& Grill located in the heart of the World’s
Most Beautiful Beach serving an array of
Gulf favorites along with a few twists to
pique the appetite. Come try our great
fish tacos, craft beer on draft as well as a
great lineup of unique cocktails. The view
from our deck is truly unique and beautiful. Enjoy the sunset celebration each
afternoon, Escape to the Island! Open Daily at 11a.m.
8 Great Early Bird Specials, 4-7 p.m.
Happy Hour everyday till 6 p.m.
Friday: Fish Fry Special
2 for 1 Well Drinks & $2.25 Domestic Draft
Touch of Class Band live, 5-9 p.m.
Sunday: Super Bowl House Party
Pregame Warm-up Buffet
from 4:30 till kickoff
Bottomless cup of Beer,
4:30 through end of game
Watch it all on our 120”
Diamond Vision Screen
Monday: Karaoke w/Michael, 3-7 p.m.
Tuesday: Food, Wine & a Good Time
Tasting and Chef Demos 3-5 p.m.
Thursday: Italian Night “Pasta, Pasta, Pasta”
Like us on
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
The Backdoor Lounge
Sus Mathers
Sus Mathers
DJ 49.5 2-6 p.m.
Kc Phelps/Open Mic
PCB, FL 235-0073
10 p.m.-2 a.m.
10 p.m.-2 a.m.
Super Bowl Party
10 p.m.-2 a.m.
Hammerhead Fred's
Super Bowl Party
PCB, FL 233-3907
Marina Cantina
Martino & Tirado 6-9:30 p.m.
Martino & Tirado
Karaoke w/Michael
Ric Brigman
Jesse Deese & the Sand Band Winter Dnner Dance Party
Karaoke Dance Party
PCB, FL 249-5500
Latin Dance Party 9;30 p.m. 6-9:30 p.m.
Snowbird Dance party/6-10 p.m.
5-9 p.m.
5-9 p.m.
w/Rocky Akins 5-9 p.m.
w/Michael 3-7 p.m.
Ms. Newby’s
Bruhaj Bruhaj Karaoke w/Night Al
Karaoke w/Night Al
PCB, FL 234-0030
9 p.m.-1 a.m.
9 p.m.-1 a.m.
8 p.m.-2 a.m.
8 p.m.-2 a.m.
Newby’s Too
The Panhandlers 10 p.m.
The Panhandlers 10 p.m.
Karaoke w/Night Al
PCB, FL 234-6203
Karaoke 8 p.m.-2 a.m.
Karaoke 8 p.m.-2 a.m.
8 p.m.-2 a.m.
Runaway Island
Touch of Class Band
Super Bowl House Party
Karaoke w/Michael
PCB, FL 634-4884
5-9 p.m.
3-7 p.m.
Schooners
Acoustix
Acoustix
PCB, FL 235-3555
6:30-10 p.m.
6:30-10:30 p.m.
Sharky's
Clay Musgrave
PCB, FL 235-2420
2-6 p.m.
Tyndall Air Force Base
Friday, January 30, 2015
Sales
GUN SHOW
INTERSTATE
FAIRGROUNDS
Jan 31th & Feb 1st
SAT. 9-5 & SUN. 10-4
FREE PARKING
Info. (407) 275-7233
floridagunshows.com
Text FL10998 to 56654
The Key to
Savings Start here
in Classifieds.
jADOPTION:j
Successful Musician
& Doting Mom,
Unconditional LOVE,
Close-knit Family
yearns for 1st baby.
~Katherine & Mike~
Kubota
Tractor.
#B7800HSD,
30HP,
model
7800W
with
loader
&
mower.
V1505-E-D16.
Extra
Equipment; quick hitch,
boxed blade, industrial
fork, small disk, over
head
top.
Call
850-535-2330
or
850-784-2185.
English Bulldogs
New Babies For Sale,
They are Cute and
Lovely, 10 wks old,
Shots Up-todate, Akc
P a p e r s , V e t
Checked,Champion
Line, Each cost $800.
Email-kerrycoleman523@y
ahoo.com
or
call
850-370-5097
txt FL10407 to 56654
ACTIVE
DUTY
Spouses
PART
TIME/FULL TIME
SALES
POSITION
100% Training at
NO Cost
Salary/Commission
Up to $2000 Monthly
Bonus!
Work From Home
954-368-9000
Web ID#:34311818
1-800-552-0045
through classified.
CALL
747-5020
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
subject
to
the
Fair
Housing
Act
which
makes it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on race,
color,
religion,
sex,
handicap, familial status
or national origin, or an
intention, to make any
such preference, limitation or discrimination”
Familial status includes
children under the age
of 18 living with parents
or
legal
custodians,
pregnant women and
people
securing
custody of children under
18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate which is in violation
of the law. Our readers
are
hereby
informed
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on a equal
opportunity
basis.
To
complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777.
The
toll-free number for the
hearing
impaired
is
1-800-927-9275.
SELL ALL YOUR
ITEMS
Expenses Pd FLBar42311
Publisher’s
Notice
Washer and Dyer
Kenmore
70
series
white, topload washer,
elect dyer, asking $150
call 850-596-7578
Text FL22071 to 56654
Gulf Defender | 11
Rental Home, 3br/2ba
247 Shell Rd, 3miles
from
Mexico
Beach,
Hwy386, excellent location, lrg backyard, pets
welcome, $1200 +sec
+pet dep. Move in
Ready.
Call
(850)
227-5720 or 227-8004
Text FL09053 to 56654
St Andrews, Spacious
2br/2ba
Duplex,
1430sf,
New
Paint,
New Roof, All appl.,
W/D,
$125,000.
Call
901-831-6089
Summerwood
3br/2ba,
sep
office,
covered pool, FP, corner lot, $253,900.Call
850-866-7274
Text FL11842 to 56654
Open House
Call To Place An Ad
In Classifieds.
747-5020
Wednesday & Sunday
1/28 & 2/1 at 2pm-4pm
Two Story TH in LH
3br/2.5 ba
Call 850-832-7332
txt FL10140 to 56654
Spot Advertising
works!
SOLD
Logistics/Transport
CDL Driver
Hard Working
Americans
Air conditioning and
Heating Repair,
Plumbing Problems,
Concrete, Tile, Painting, Sheetrock Repair,
Metal Roofing & more!
(850)-867-8658
Best Oriental
Massage
Health & Harmony
Nice Professional
QUALITY TOUCH!
914-9177.Lic #9026
Newly Opened
Lan’s Massage 2518
Hwy 77 Lynn Haven
890-8482
lic#mm32958
Creamer’s Tree
Service
Call Jason @
(850)832-9343
If you didn’t
advertise here,
you’re missing
out on potential
customers.
Beach West End
Hospitality Depot:
158 Griffin Blvd. Off
of PCB Pkwy in the
Beach Commerce
Park. Friday, 1/30 &
Saturday, 1/31.
Friday:8am-4pm
Saturday:8am-12pm
WAREHOUSE &
GARAGE SALE!
Granite Tops, Furniture & Lamps, Fabric
Remnants, Towels &
Bathroom
Accessories,
Light
bulbs,
Bedspreads,
Bedding
&
Sheets,
Household
Items,
Kitchen Items, and
much
more!
Most
Items
1st
Quality,
Some Irregulars &
Samples.
Also
3
Family Garage Sale
on site! Cash Only.
No Preview Beforehand.
txt FL11749 to 56654
CDL Required. Local,
Louisiana and South
Florida. Apply in person at 234 E. Beach
Drive, Panama City, FL
Web ID# 34311704
Beach Office
Space
800 s.f. off Middle
Beach Road $625mo
Jane Bondi, Counts
Real Estate Group, Inc.
(850) 819-4268
Text FL01983 to 56654
Gorgeous Home At
End of Cul-De-Sac
3Bd
2Ba
with
jacuzzi and fireplace.
3873 CR386, $900/
mo.
Year-round
rental 850-348-7774
Homes for Rent
Retired Military, DoD
& Tyndall Contractors On Base housing at Tyndall AFB is
now available!
Š 2 BR $1100
Š 3 BR $1175
Utilities included
Contact Balfour
Beatty at
844-334-0962 for
more information
Mexico Beach. Long
term rental, 2br/2ba.
$1500mo includes all
utls.
Text
or
call
678-863-3243
Text FL10798 to 56654
4br/2ba home built
2010 in Hawks Landing
1856 sqft open fl plan
w/granite countertops,
crown molding, MB w/
double vanity, garden
tub, extend. cov. back
patio, outdoor shed,
& much more!
$269,900 MLS 624541
Mike Werner 814-6266
Keller Williams Realty
6.1 Wooded Acres off
Don Graff Rd. in Freeport. High and dry,
Northside fenced, 25
mins.
to
beach,
$85,000
Call
850-835-2948.
Waterfront Home
in Southport, 2.12
Acres, YB74 ReBuilt
85, 3/2/2 frpl 3000+
sqft REAL BRICK
construction +
2400sqft bldg work
shop, game room,
music studio, & a
guest room, 15min
Int’l Airport, 10min
shopping/ hospital,
30min to PCB.
$475,000 cash,
conv, FHA and VA.
Bring all offers.
Mike Kent,
Broker-Assoc KW
Success Realty
(850) 866-0084
2008 Newmar
Torrey Pines
38LSHS
Large
luxury
-5th
Wheel Trailer with 3
slide outs, $49,000
Port St Joe. For
more
details
317-966-1357
or
xcdqta@aol.com
txt FL11884 to 56654
If you didn’t
advertise here,
you’re missing
out on potential
customers.
2013 Kodiak by
Dutchmen RV
Trailer
Special features incl:
gas/electric hot water
heater, power hook-up
hose, walk in shower,
separate hot water &
electric
heater,
extra
grey, waste & pulping
tanks
and
prestine.
Selling do to owners
health, $18,000 firm.
Call 850-234-8033
Text FL11166 to 56654
Tyndall Air Force Base
12 | Gulf Defender
Friday, January 30, 2015
Orders to the Area?
Check out these homes.
5 Minutes to TAFB and the Gulf of Mexico. 3/2 all brick
home... 1,648 SF...stone corner fireplace...large great
room... corner lot...fenced back yard.
1134727
Dir: Take N Tyndall Pkwy to Wallace Rd, Turn L. Take first R onto S Gay Ave,
take 3rd L onto Howard Rd.
Barbara Stevens, Broker ®
Premier Properties of Bay County, LLC
Cell: (850) 819-5291
$299,500 • MLS#626441
Highly Desirable Hammocks Home!
4BD/2BA, 2,173 sf. Community Pool, Great
Schools, Centrally Located, All Brick.
Christine Lance®
Keller Williams Realty
850-258-2544
JUST LISTED!
6512 Lake Suzzanne Cir • Panama City
$124,900 • MLS#627525
3BD/2BA Sweetwater Village Modular
Home. 2000 sf. Sep. Finished Man Cave/
Work Shop/Music Room, Above Ground
Pool, fenced yard. Very Spacious and
Immaculate.
Judy Bily
Realtor® ,CRS, Florida Certified
Military Specialist
850-819-7053
1134563
$149,000
1134712
5906 Howard Rd • Callaway
MLS# 626329
Lakefront!!
1134751
3605 Willow Ridge Rd • Lynn Haven
Open House Sunday 1:30-3:30pm
Realtors: Your listing or open house could be HERE!
Don
Donna
na Adcock
Florida Certified Military Specialist
850-960-6050
www.JenniferEthridge.com
1134753
Bonus kit. cabinetry, lg privacy fenced yd w/covered
patio, stainless/black appliances. Immaculate home in
top shape. 1 yr warranty, termite bond protection.
Jennifer Ethridge, Realtor®
850-747-5038
Sales Representative
dadcock@pcnh.com
747-5038
Andrea Marais
Marais
Sales Support Coordinator
amarais@pcnh.com
747-5034
1134755
2907 Cocoa Court • Hiland Park
3/2 1472 SF • $184,900
TO ADVERTISE HERE
CONTACT YOUR LOCAL
SALES REPRESENTATIVE