PLANE TALK 167TH AIRLIFT WING APRIL 2020 - Next UTA 2-3 May 2020 - static.dvidshub.net
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PLANE TALK 167TH AIRLIFT WING
APRIL 2020
Next UTA 2-3 May 2020
PLANE TALK is an authorized
Air Force publication for the IN THIS ISSUE
members of the 167th Airlift Wing,
West Virginia Air National Guard.
Contents of PLANE TALK are not
necessarily the official views of, or
endorsed by the U.S. Government, Command Comments .................................................................................................3
Department of Defense, or the
Department of the Air Force. Wing sustaining operations through COVID-19 pandemic........................................4
The editorial content is prepared,
COVID-19 response photo page...................................................................................5
edited and provided by the Public
Affairs Office, 167th AW, WVANG, COVID-19 information.....................................................................................................6
Martinsburg, WV 25405-0204.
Email comments to: Personal Financial Counselor, Finances and COVID-19.............................................7
usaf.wv.167-aw.list.PA-Public-
Affairs@mail.mi 167th supports Patriot South and Arctic Eagle exercises............................................8
Safe and Secure..............................................................................................................9
Accolades........................................................................................................................10
Announcements..............................................................................................................11
Col. Marty Timko
Wing Commander
Capt. Stacy Gault
Public Affairs Officer
Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle
Public Affairs Superintendent
Staff Sgt. Timothy Sencindiver
PA Specialist
Staff Sgt. Mallory Coleman
PA Specialist
The 167th Airlift Wing Public Affairs Office is always looking for story ideas and original content.
Senior Airman Edward Michon PLEASE SEND ALL PLANE TALK SUBMISSIONS, INCLUDING STORIES, COLUMNS, AND PHOTOS TO:
PA Specialist usaf.wv.167-aw.list.PA-Public-Affairs@mail.mil
Airman 1st Class Steven Sechler
PA Specialist ON THE COVER
A C-17 Globemaster III aircraft launches from Shepherd Field, Martinsburg, W.Va., March 24, 2020, the first of two aircraft launched that day
to Puerto Rico to load two Disaster Relief Bed-Down Sets. The DRBS’s were transported to Mansfield, Ohio the same day. (U.S. Air National
Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)
ON THE BACK COVER
Pallets containing Disaster Relief Bed-Down Sets are loaded onto a 167th Airlift Wing C-17 Globemaster III aircraft at the 156th Airlift Wing,
Puerto Rico Air National Guard unit, March 24, 2017. The DRBS’s were transported to the 200th RED HORSE Squadron in Mansfield, Ohio. The
DRBS’s were deployed to Puerto Rico after an earthquake there in January. (photo courtesy of Capt. Kevin Rudisill)
MOUNTAINEER PRIDE WORLDWIDE 2
COMMAND COMMENTS
Vision
The Premier Airlift Wing
Mission Ready, Devoted to Airmen and Community,
Dedicated to Continuous Improvement
Col. Marty Timko Command Chief Master Sgt. Troy Brawner
167AW WING COMMANDER 167AW WING COMMAND CHIEF
Mighty Airlift Wing!
Like many of you my life and daily routines have changed significantly since our last UTA in
Surreal (/səˈrēəl/ adjective) - having the qualities of surrealism; bizarre.
March. Make no mistake about it we have an enormous challenge right now and for many
I start with this definition as I write to your from my dispersed telework location because I truly
months ahead. It is tough. It has put a strain on our families. Some of you are now or could soon
think that it is the most appropriate word to describe how I perceive our daily routine in light of
be unemployed. If you are a student your “on campus” life has come to an abrupt ending. If
the COVID-19 Pandemic. Never would I have predicted that a tiny entity as a Novel Coronavirus
you have children all of the spring sporting seasons/events never really had a chance to get
would cause such tragic consequences or disrupt our daily lives to such an impactful degree.
started. Our movement to come and go wherever we want is now very limited. None of this is
All of that said, let me also express how extremely proud I am of our wing personnel in your
easy. It came upon us almost overnight and we don’t know exactly when it will end.
daily demonstrations of resiliency and determination. Many shortfalls are abundantly apparent in
However, I believe we as military members are more ready for this than the average Ameri-
our processes and infrastructure to pivot and suddenly execute our mission remotely. However,
can. We know what it’s like to go without. Over the last 20+ years most of you have deployed.
the 167th Airlift Wing is still making it happen, and both the state and nation are grateful for your
You’ve gone without seeing your family for days at a time. You willingly took time away from
efforts.
your schooling. You’ve balanced a career in the Guard while at the same time a civilian career
We continue to support the critical worldwide Aeromedical Evacuation mission as well as
or even two jobs in the civilian sector. You know what it means to go without and you know
additional contingency missions for Air Mobility Command. Additionally, we have airlifted critical
what it means to sacrifice.
supplies for the National Guard Bureau, providing support for fellow ANG units. Most importantly,
We need to lean on these strengths now more than ever before. Our families and communi-
we have mobilized unit members to serve in various capacities throughout the State of West Vir-
ties are looking to us to be the light that leads us through these difficult challenges. I ask that you
ginia in vital local support for COVID-19 responses in our communities during these anxious times.
carry that torch with pride and purpose. Be that person that promotes calm. Once again this
The most important point I want to emphasize to all of our members is communication both up
is our time to shine and show our states and our country not only what the 167th AW is all about
and down the chain of command. Weekly, I am having supervisors at all levels reach out to their
but what the American military is all about. Be that leader. Help your communities get through
Airmen to see how they are doing and if any issues have arisen that they may need assistance to
this. Leaders are born in times such as this.
handle. We all may be practicing good physical distancing from one another but know that your
I’d like to share a quote from earlier this week. I hope you find it energizing…
fellow guard members are just a text, call, or Zoom away – don’t be on a mental island, feeling
”It is time for battlefield promotions. Whether you’re a frustrated leader-in-waiting, or a re-
alone in this present reality.
luctant leader who needs to be catalyzed by events, this is your time. Dandelion seeds go no-
While April UTA has been postponed, I am working with group leadership to come up with spe-
where without wind. Our next generation of leaders will emerge in these few weeks.”
cific ways in which training can still be accomplished in a remote format. Some items just cannot
Craig R. Smith, MD / Chair, Department of Surgery / Surgeon-in-Chief, NYP/CUMC (March
be done without being physically present at the training event but there may be other items that
31, 2020)
can be accomplished, while getting some credit for the training while away from base. My best
Please take care of yourself. Stay mentally and physically fit. Don’t hesitate to reach out to
method to fight this virus is to limit the daily population on-base to the maximum extent possible
your leadership if you need anything.
while still accomplishing the mission.
I am grateful and proud to be your Chief. I can’t wait for us all to be back together. We
In closing, the reality of our situation is still impacting all of our members in different ways, and
have lots of work to do!
different levels of severity. We continue to serve our state in this crisis but our primary mission is
My very best regards,
serving our members, especially those most in need at this time.
Chief Brawner
Stay healthy, stay safe, and above all: STAY MIGHTY!
--Marty
MOUNTAINEER PRIDE WORLDWIDE 3
Wing sustaining operations through COVID-19 pandemic
by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle
As COVID-19 continues to change our daily lives at home and work, the 167th Airlift Wing contin- “We are going to begin self-help operations in the medical group for locally manufactured cloth
ues their federal and state missions with a dispersed workforce and commitment to Airmen’s safety. masks. The wing is in the process of obtaining cloth masks for issue. Until then, these ‘home-made’
The wing is maintaining its regularly scheduled overseas flights in support of aeromedical and con- masks will be used,” said Chief Master Sgt. Tracie Darby, the 167th Medical Group superintendent.
tingency missions while more than 40 Airmen currently support the State of West Virginia’s COVID-19 While dedicated to the health and safety of our members, the wing hasn’t lost focus of the air-
response efforts in locations throughout the state. lift mission. Recently, two aircraft transported Disaster Relief Bed-Down Sets from Puerto Rico to the
The wing began transitioning Airmen to telework, especially those with certain medical con- 200th RED HORSE Squadron in Mansfield, Ohio, March 24. The DRBS’s were deployed to Puerto Rico
cerns, in mid-March and within a week only mission essential personnel were working on the base. from Ohio after an earthquake in January.
Airmen have mobilized to serve in a variety of roles supporting the state’s COVID-19 response For now, local flying training missions and flight simulator training has been cancelled and will
including: be reassessed every two weeks according to Col. Christopher Sigler, 167th Operations Group com-
• Conducting medical screening and taking temperatures at the main gate for all individuals mander.
requesting access to the base “We are continuing with our contract with the Tanker Airlift Control Center to have crews on ac-
• Compiling data on unit members performing official travel or reporting potential exposure tive duty to fly missions for the active duty Air Force,” Sigler said.
• Serving as drivers and security guards for sustainment functions To avoid virus spread, aircrew receive 14 days to self-quarantine after returning from flying mis-
• Assisting Workforce West Virginia with unemployment claims processing sions and the wing’s C-17 Globemaster III aircraft also undergo quarantine after returning from a
• Establishing a supply system activity for personal protective equipment at the wing mission.
• Augmenting local health departments Senior Master Sgt. Bobby Souders, flight chief for the 167th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, said
Staff Sgt. Erin Engle, an aerospace medical technician for the 167th Medical Group currently aircraft are sealed upon returning from a mission for three days. Maintainers cannot begin aircraft
augmenting the Jefferson County Health Department, reported that her team made 177 patient inspections or work discrepancies until the aircraft comes off of the three-day quarantine, he ex-
contacts in one week, including one that resulted in alerting Emergency Medical Services on behalf plained. Additionally, an aircraft decontamination team has been established in case an aircraft is
of a COVID-19 positive patient who declined between well checks. suspected have come in contact with the virus.
“The patient ended up on a ventilator and is now doing better, however, reports from hospital The 167th Fire Department has maintained its normal staffing level but is limiting the number of
staff said this patient had hours left to live if we had not intervened,” she said. off-base calls to incidents that have the highest potential for loss of life, property, or major injury,
Tech. Sgt. Jennifer Cooper, the 167th Medical Group’s public health NCOCIC, said communica- according to Master Sgt. Chris Taylor, the 167th fire chief. The fire department is limiting the number
ble disease prevention is her office’s core function and she is focused on preventing and controlling of personnel responding to off-base calls and only one crew member makes patient contact on the
COVID-19 transmission through education of unit members and advising wing leadership on consid- calls.
erable measures to protect base personnel. The firefighters are responsible for self-decontamination after each call and the fire department
Cooper, who recently completed her technical training in December, said the public health of- and fire apparatus are disinfected at least twice daily.
fice and other members of the 167th Medical Group, are following local epidemiological investiga- “If one member of the department is potentially exposed to COVID or is showing any signs or
tions, conducting patient interviews and gathering data on unit members who meet specific criteria symptoms, there is a chance to have an entire shift or two quarantined,” Taylor said.
that put them at greater risk of contracting COVID-19. Col. Marty Timko, 167th Airlift Wing commander, said he is extremely proud of wing personnel
The 167th MG is responsible for medically clearing all wing Airmen before they transition onto who have demonstrated resilience and determination.
State Active Duty or Title 32 status to support COVID-19 response efforts. “Many shortfalls are abundantly apparent in our processes and infrastructure to pivot and sud-
Additionally, the 167th MG began manufacturing cloth masks just days after the Department of denly execute our mission remotely. However, the 167th Airlift Wing is still making it happen, and
Defense issued guidance for individuals on DoD installations to wear cloth face masks when six feet both the state and nation are grateful for your efforts,” he said.
of physical distance cannot be maintained in work centers or public areas.
Med Group makes cloth face masks
Chief Master Sgt. Tracie Darby, 167th Medical Group superintendent, demonstrates how to
make cloth face masks from t-shirts to 167th personnel, April 7, 2020. The face mask con-
Airmen help process unemployment claims in response to COVID-19 tained three layers of fabric and included a pocket to hold a filter of the wearer’s choice.
The Department of Defense issued guidance April 5, calling for all individuals on military
Senior Master Sgt. Robert Fluharty, far left, and Staff Sgt. Jeremy Ryder assist Workforce WV with unemployment claims in Charleston,
installations to wear cloth face coverings when six feet of physical distance cannot be
W.Va., April 4, 2020. West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice directed the West Virginia National Guard to assist after 90,000 workers filed claims in
maintained in work centers and public spaces. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior
just more than two weeks due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)
Resilience trainer offers webinar to help Personnel screened for COVID-19
manage stress at gate
Master Sgt. Anthony Faiano, the 167th Airlift Wing’s Master Resil- Airman 1st Class Whitney Potts, conducts a medical screening at
ience Trainer, talks about the unique challenges we’re confront- the main gate of the 167th Airlift Wing March 24, 2020, to prevent
ed with during the COVID-19 pandemic, how to meet them in a the spread of COVID-19. Those entering the base were asked a
healthy way, and long term strategies to stay ahead of negative series of questions to determine if they could have potentially
outcomes during an online discussion April 1, 2020. Faiano also of- been contaminated. Several days later the base implemented
fered a second webinar April 2 for dependents of Airmen. Anyone temperature checks at the gate as well. Wing transports disaster relief equipment
wanting tips on resilience can contact Faiano at anthony.j.faiano. Disaster Relief Bed-Down Sets are loaded on to a C-17 Globemaster III aircraft at the
mil@mail.mil. 156th Airlift Wing, Puerto Rico Air National Guard unit, March 24, 2017. The wing flew
two C-17’s to Puerto Rico to load and transport two DRBS’s to the 200th RED HORSE
Squadron in Mansfield, Ohio. The DRBS’s were deployed to Puerto Rico after an earth-
quake there in January. (photos courtesy of Capt. Kevin Rudisill)
MOUNTAINEER PRIDE WORLDWIDE 5
PREVENT THE SPREAD OF COVID-19 COVID-19 PHONE NUMBERS
167 AW Public Health Office: 304-616-5107
- Practice Social Distancing; keep 6 feet
167 AW Medical Group: 304-616-5344
between yourself and others at all times
COVID-19 WV State Hotline: 1-800-887-4304
-Cover your mouth and nose with a cloth
face cover when around others Berkeley County Respiratory Clinic COVID-19 Hotline (local):
304-596-2890, Open M-F, 0800-1630 with after hour support
- Avoid touching your face (eyes, nose, (operates 24/7)
mouth)
Berkeley County Health Department: 304-263-5131
- Wash your hands often w/soap and wa- WVU Medicine COVID-19 Triage Line: 304-598-6000 option 4
ter for AT LEAST 20 seconds – especially after
being in a public place or after blowing your *Hotlines are available for any questions or concerns any
nose, coughing, or sneezing individuals may have
*Hotlines are utilized as screening tools to determine individual
risk levels for further testing
- Avoid close contact w/people who are
sick REMEMBER- Up to 25% of people are as- *If symptomatic – utilize Berkeley County Respiratory Clinic
Hotline for further direction
ymptomatic carriers of COVID-19
- Stay home if you are sick *Report any service member who meets the COVID-19 criteria
listed in the COVID-19 Protocols Memorandum to PH
*Report ALL confirmed cases of COVID-19 to PH within 72
- Cover coughs and sneezes with a tissue
hours
or use the inside of your elbow – immediately
wash your hands
- Clean and disinfect frequently touched
surfaces DAILY
PERSONAL FINANCIAL COUNSELOR
Finances and COVID-19
by Jerry Zeigler, AFC, 167th Airlift Wing Personal Financial Counselor
This is certainly a weird time for us and for our finances. In this Stimulus Checks
discussion are several important topic areas with factual informa- Anyone who is not a dependent of someone else and who has a social security num-
tion and a bit of advice. ber is eligible to get an economic impact payment. This is not taxable and there is no
If you have lost income: claw back, meaning you won’t have to pay it back and it won’t impact your 2020 tax
The basic rules of personal finance still apply during this COVID return. There are phase outs, starting at an Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) $150K for MFJ,
crisis. Ideally you have a 6 month emergency fund to draw on, $112K for head of household, and $75K for single. This means the amount gets reduced
but many of us don’t have that. Regardless, you will want to cut as your income reaches and goes above those numbers. At $100K for single and $200K
unnecessary expenses quickly. Generally pay for food, shelter, for MFJ there will not be a stimulus check. The amounts are $1200 for individuals, $2400
and transportation first and in that order. However, during this for married couples. There is an additional $500 for each child under age 17. The initial
crisis we have some other options if you are struggling with pay- checks will be sent based on 2018 tax returns or 2019 if you have filed 2019. The payment
ments. In many cases mortgage lenders and other lenders are will be sent based on your direct deposit info from either your 2018 or 2019 tax return. If
Jerry Zeigler, AFC
offering assistance. Typically this is in the form of allowing missed the IRS doesn’t have that, the IRS says they are setting up a method for you to update
Personal Financial
Counselor
payments. But make sure you understand the terms and long them at irs.gov. If they aren’t able to find an account for you, they will mail you a check.
term repercussions of missing payments through any of these of- If they don’t have the right address and you may not get a check and may have to
fers. Often what is offered for mortgages in particular is simply adding payments and in- claim it later. If you are a social security recipient and don’t file a tax return, you are
terest to the end of the loan. But for some loans you may be expected to pay the missed eligible for the payment.
payments within a certain period of time – so make sure you understand what is being Unemployment
offered. In the case of federally backed mortgage – and many of them are- you can Each state may have their own new provisions due to this virus. But the CARES act
get a 180 day forbearance and possibly another 180 day forbearance if needed. This is provides some extra provisions. The act extends benefits 13 weeks longer than the state
CARES act provision and requires no documentation on your part, although the reason already has available. The CARES act provides an additional $600 a week of unem-
for not making payments has to be due to the COVID crisis. ployment- on top of what the state pays. This payment is currently through July of 2020.
For renters, the CARES act started a 120 day moratorium on evictions and assessing Another important point is that the act opens up unemployment to people who might
late fees for payment. This only applies to for properties that the owner(s) have a federal not receive it under the regular rules. So some of those people are individual contrac-
backed loan or that is Public Housing or Section 8 housing. This only applies to the pay- tors, self-employed, and people with just a little work history. I would expect some states
ments – so if there are other reasons for eviction that is not covered. Additionally, some to have difficulty processing the volume of unemployment applications right now, so
states and localities may have even more lenient programs. If a landlord gives you a expect delays.
verbal offer or agreement to adjust your payment make sure you get the agreement in Coming out of this
writing. I’m sure we are all looking forward to coming out of this. There may be decisions you
Student Loans need to make then or make now for which you may need assistance. One provision of
Payments for student loans which are Direct Loans or FFEL loans held by the Depart- the CARES Act we didn’t discuss yet is one that allows you to access your retirement
ment of Education have been automatically suspended through September 30th. Inter- funds without a tax penalty. If you are looking at that it is best to consult your financial
est will not accrue. If you are interested in making payments still, you can do so but you advisor or a financial counselor first. As usual, I am available to answer questions and
may want to consult a financial counselor first due to some provisions in the act and to provide assistance-just not in person right now. Please feel free to contact me.
help you determine the best path. If it is financial, the Personal Financial Counselor can assist.
Jerry Zeigler, AFC®
304-543-6452
PFC2.WV.NG@zeiders.com
MOUNTAINEER PRIDE WORLDWIDE 7
167th Airmen participate in Patriot South 2020 and Arctic Eagle 2020
Above: Nearly 30 167th Airlift Wing Airmen supported or participated in the Patriot South 2020 exercise
at the end of February and early March in Gulfport, Miss. Fifteen Airmen assigned to the 167th Medi-
cal Group were players in the domestic operations disaster-response training exercise conducted by
National Guard units working with federal, state and local emergency management agencies, and
first responders. Other 167th Airmen served as exercise staff members supporting security forces, air
operations, logistics and other exercise functions.
Right: 167th Airlift Wing assigned to operations, maintenance and the small air terminal supported Arctic Eagle
2020, a joint-training exercise, Feb. 20 to March 6, 2020 held throughout Alaska, including Joint Base Elmen-
dorf-Richardson, Eielson Air Force Base, Fort Wainwright, the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta and as far north as Teshek-
puk Lake. As a homeland security and emergency response exercise, Arctic Eagle 20 is designed to increase
the National Guard’s ability and effectiveness to operate in the extreme cold-weather conditions found in Arctic
environments. (photos courtesy of Senior Master Sgt. Michael Zittle)
MOUNTAINEER PRIDE WORLDWIDE 8
SAFE AND SECURE
Antiterrorism & Force Protection: Surveillance Operations
submitted by Lt. Col. Tim Rice, Wing Antiterrorism Officer
These Antiterrorism tips deal with suspicious packages/mail.
If you think something is suspicious, then it is suspicious!
Delivering an explosive or incendiary devise through the mail is an
anonymous and relatively risk-free way for a terrorist to hit a target. Fortu- REMEMBER: Antiterrorism and Force Protection is EVERYONE’S job.
nately, we can counteract this threat by identifying suspicious packages
or envelopes and then safely dealing with them. What makes a package These tips, and other important information are located in the CJCS
suspicious? Guide 5260, Service Member’s Personal Protection Guide: A Self-Help
Handbook to Combating Terrorism, which can be found on the base in-
- An unusual or unknown point of origin. tranet.
- No return address.
- Return address doesn’t match postmark. REMEMBER: Antiterrorism and Force Protection is EVERYONE’S job.
- Incorrect spelling on package label. The 167th Airlift Wing Antiterrorism Officer is Lt. Col. Tim Rice, 242-5084.
- An excessive amount of postage.
- An abnormal or unusual size.
- An uneven balance or shape.
- Oily stains on the package.
- Wires or strings protruding from the package.
- Peculiar odor.
Of course any of these identifiers could just mean a relative, friend, or
fellow Air Force member didn’t do a good job of packaging a gift or part,
but just the same you should be a little extra cautious. Usually after further
investigation and examination of the exterior of the package or envelope
there is enough evidence to indicate a package is safe to open. Howev-
er, if you are still not certain of a package’s safety after an examination of
it, don’t open it. Notify the Security Forces Desk at 5300. They will advise
you on what to do and notify the personnel who need to deal with the
situation.
MOUNTAINEER PRIDE WORLDWIDE 9
ACCOLADES
Welcome Promotions Promotions
AB Mackenzie Daniels, MXS To Airman To Technical Sergeant
A1C Charlize Snyder, OSS Joseph Gallman, CF Alvin Knight, CF
A1C Ryan Yates, MXS Timothy Larsen, AS
SrA Jacob Matthew, AMXS To Airman First Class Julian Cespedes, OSS
TSgt Kristen Ganley, MDG Jacquelyn Cloud, MSG
TSgt Robert Maloney, AMXS To Master Sergeant
Capt Alexander Harrison, MXS To Senior Airman Devin Faircoth, MOF
Braden Stutzman, SFS Glenn Macher, SFS
Albert Nunez, MXS
Michael Nasuti, AS To Senior Master Sergeant
Amber Crigger, MDG Ryan Bohem, OG
To Staff Sergeant
Terry Whittington, LRS
BASH team maintains airfield safety
Senior Airman Katlyn Valencia, who is temporarily assisting the 167th Airlift
Wing’s safety office, holds a red-shouldered hawk that was captured on the
airfield at the Martinsburg air base, March 19, 2020. Travis Flanagan and Chad
Neil, wildlife biologists for the United States Department of Agriculture’s Animal
and Plant Health Inspection Service’s Wildlife Services-West Virginia and part
of the 167th AW’s Bird/Wildlife Aircraft Strike Hazard (BASH) team captured
the hawk on the approach end of the runway at the airfield and relocated it
to Hampshire County, W.Va. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master
Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)
MOUNTAINEER PRIDE WORLDWIDE 10H er e t o h e l p
A Guide To 167th Airlift Wing Resources
AIRMAN & FAMILY SUPPORT PROGRAMS
Airman & Family Readiness Programs WVNG Child & Youth Coordinator
Sherry Lewis Donna Truman
304-616-5590 304-201-3754
sherry.a.lewis2.civ@mail.mil
WHO: Military dependents and families. *While this is a MOMC event, geared
toward military children, it is definitely appropriate for the entire family!
Chaplain 167AW Family Readiness Group WHAT: In response to the Coronavirus Pandemic and having to
Maj. Ronald Faith FRG Officers cancel several events, we are excited to host this LIVE VIRTUAL
301-991-1718 Ron Glazer MOMC event with Timothy Alexander (TA) on Facing Adversity:
Dan Duckwall Helping You Flourish, Not Flounder in the Midst of Uncertainty.
Iris Jean Duckwall TA, former NFL hopeful, saw his life change before his
Florence Wolford eyes after a car accident left him paralyzed at just seventeen years old. With an
Personal Financial Counselor 167awfrg@gmail.com unwavering confidence and positive attitude, TA became the first and only
Jerry Zeigler college athlete to receive a full ride football scholarship without ever setting foot
304-543-6452 on the field. His ability to inspire and connect with his audience is remarkable.
PFC2.WV.NG@zeiders.com
Yellow Ribbon Support Specialist WHERE: In the comfort of your own home! This is a virtual event!
John Phillips
The link to access event will be sent out 2 days (48 hours) prior to event.
304-839-9159
Wing First Sergeant WHEN: 25 April, 2020 from 1500-1545
SMSgt Jacki Weddle WHY: To honor military youth in celebration of the Month of the Military Child
jacki.l.weddle.mil@mail.mil
For more information about our speaker, Timothy Alexander
(TA) please visit: https://growingleaders.com/about/keynote-
speakers/timothy-alexander/
INTERVENTION SERVICES Register on Eventbrite at
https://pngmomcfacingadversityvirtualevent.eventbrite.com
Director of Psychological Health Sexual Assault Response Coordinator PASSWORD: MOMCVirtualEvent
Cristina Firescu-Williams Anthony Johnson DEADLINE: 23 APRIL 2020
304-596-3129 304-839-9157
Lauren Gerhart Rachel Fox-Johnson
cristina.t.firescu-williams.civ@mail.mil anthony.a.johnson1.civ@mail.mil Lead Child and Youth Child and Youth
Program Coordinator Program Coordinator
lauren.b.gerhart.ctr@mail.mil rachel.n.fox-johnson.ctr@mail.mil
C: 717-383-8680 C: 717-708-8364You can also read
