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THREAT READY: Emergency response units team up for first time to train for CBRNE threats

Senior Airman Ricardo Rodriguez, 452 CES Fire Dept., checks the vital signs of Staff Sgt. Sam Leventer, 452 CES Emergency Management, before he dons his hazardous materials suit during the CBRNE excercise on Sunday. (U.S Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kara McGrath)
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THREAT READY: Emergency response units team up for first time to train for CBRNE threats

Senior Airman Veronica Lemus, 163d Emergency Management, writes down a list of supplies that the emergency management team will need to bring on scene. (U.S Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kara McGrath)
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THREAT READY: Emergency response units team up for first time to train for CBRNE threats

Senior Airman Travis Dean, 452nd Fire Department, hoses down Senior Airman Chris Valenzano, 163 EM Flight, in the decontamination area. Emergency management, bioenvironmental and the fire department work hand-inhand to ensure hazardous materials are properly identified, contained and disposed of. (U.S Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kara McGrath)
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THREAT READY: Emergency response units team up for first time to train for CBRNE threats

Bioenvironmental and emergency management Airmen look at clues found in a lab and radio their findings back to the off-scene command section. (U.S Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kara McGrath)
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THREAT READY: Emergency response units team up for first time to train for CBRNE threats

Master Sgt. Marc Haraksin, 163 RW (left) and Senior Airman Chris Valenzano, 163 EM Flight, drive to the suspected lab site to test the perimeter and establish proper zones for the off-scene command section. (U.S Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kara McGrath)
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Mixing fun and a good workout

Salsa instructor David Paez (left) shows Tech. Sgt. Sue Lewis, 452 MSS, a few moves during a recent Salsa Mix at the Fitness Center. The Salsa Mix, which the center provides as a fun way to burn calories and get a great aerobic workout, hits the gym floor every two weeks. To sign up, stop by the fitness center. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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304TH SUSTAINMENT BRIGADE DEPLOYS

Master Sgt. Collin Carlson helps load one of the many duffle bags.Members of the Army National Guard’s 304th Sustainment Brigade load equipment on a K-loader to prepare for their unit’s deployment to Iraq. In all, they loaded about 36,500 pounds of cargo and personal equipment. After leaving March ARB, they flew to Fort Bliss, Texas where they will train for six weeks before heading to Iraq. According to 452 APSF, 34,000 people (approximately 22 million pounds) and about 56 million pounds of cargo are processed from March ARB each year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff. Sgt. Joe Davidson)
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304TH SUSTAINMENT BRIGADE DEPLOYS

Members of the Army National Guard’s 304th Sustainment Brigade load equipment on a K-loader to prepare for their unit’s deployment to Iraq. In all, they loaded about 36,500 pounds of cargo and personal equipment. After leaving March ARB, they flew to Fort Bliss, Texas where they will train for six weeks before heading to Iraq. According to 452 APSF, 34,000 people (approximately 22 million pounds) and about 56 million pounds of cargo are processed from March ARB each year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff. Sgt. Joe Davidson)
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304TH SUSTAINMENT BRIGADE DEPLOYS

Members of the Army National Guard’s 304th Sustainment Brigade load equipment on a K-loader to prepare for their unit’s deployment to Iraq. In all, they loaded about 36,500 pounds of cargo and personal equipment. After leaving March ARB, they flew to Fort Bliss, Texas where they will train for six weeks before heading to Iraq. According to 452 APSF, 34,000 people (approximately 22 million pounds) and about 56 million pounds of cargo are processed from March ARB each year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff. Sgt. Joe Davidson)
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AFRC’s top enlisted member visits March ARB

Air Force Reserve Command’s highest-ranking enlisted member, Chief Master Sgt. Troy McIntosh, speaks to a Rising Six meeting at the Education and Training Center, Sunday, during his March ARB visit. During the visit, he signed a mock-up of the new Rising Six logo. The chief said he was impressed by what he saw here and heard about what the Rising Six and the Top 3 were doing to keep communication lines open between leaders and junior enlisted members . An enlisted call was held in the Cultural Center where the Chief discussed a couple of the new priorities: partnering with the joint and coalition teams to win today’s fight, and developing and caring for Airmen and their families. Chief McIntosh also discussed the Air Force Reserve’s greatest claim to fame, balancing family and service to country, and he encouraged everyone to take charge of their own careers. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff. Sgt. Joe Davidson)
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‘FALL-IN’ 5K RUN/WALK TROPHY WINNERS

Winners of the 5K Walk are: Ernie Roux, retired, 1st place; Meike Wheeler, AFAA, 2nd place; and not pictured is John Andrews, AFAA, who took 3rd.(U.S. Air Force photo)
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‘FALL-IN’ 5K RUN/WALK TROPHY WINNERS

Winners of the Ladies category are: Diane Kempwerth, AFAA, 2nd place (left); and Cyndie Sartin, 163 RW, 1st place. Not pictured is Linsey Rivas, 452 MXS, 3rd place. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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‘FALL-IN’ 5K RUN/WALK TROPHY WINNERS

Winners of the Men’s category of the Fall-In 5K Run/Walk are: (left to right) Mike Cooper, Fire Dept., 3rd place; Jed Martin, ANG, 2nd place; and Roque Batayola, 452 AMXS, 1st place. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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VOLUNTEERS CLEAN UP BASE PERIMETER

The 452nd Security Forces Squadron Unit Rising Six organized a work detail to clean the area along the perimeter fence adjacent to Cactus Ave. and the 215 Cactus off-ramp during an A-UTA. This is how the area looked after the clean up. Volunteers included 452 SFS traditional reservists and AGRs. “We cleaned more than two miles of base perimeter from the March Air Museum north to the Main Gate,” said organizer Tech. Sgt. Javier Murillo, chairman of the 452 SFS Unit Rising Six. “We gathered more than 50 bags of unsightly trash that was laying on our perimeter in plain sight.” The clean-up was one of the many activities volunteers perform as members of Rising Six. (U.S. Air Force photo by SrA Alan Bumanglag)
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VOLUNTEERS CLEAN UP BASE PERIMETER

The 452nd Security Forces Squadron Unit Rising Six organized a work detail to clean the area along the perimeter fence adjacent to Cactus Ave. and the 215 Cactus off-ramp during an A-UTA. This is how the area looked during the clean up. Volunteers included 452 SFS traditional reservists and AGRs. “We cleaned more than two miles of base perimeter from the March Air Museum north to the Main Gate,” said organizer Tech. Sgt. Javier Murillo, chairman of the 452 SFS Unit Rising Six. “We gathered more than 50 bags of unsightly trash that was laying on our perimeter in plain sight.” The clean-up was one of the many activities volunteers perform as members of Rising Six. (U.S. Air Force photo by SrA Alan Bumanglag)
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VOLUNTEERS CLEAN UP BASE PERIMETER

The 452nd Security Forces Squadron Unit Rising Six organized a work detail to clean the area along the perimeter fence adjacent to Cactus Ave. and the 215 Cactus off-ramp during an A-UTA. This is how the area looked before the clean up. Volunteers included 452 SFS traditional reservists and AGRs. “We cleaned more than two miles of base perimeter from the March Air Museum north to the Main Gate,” said organizer Tech. Sgt. Javier Murillo, chairman of the 452 SFS Unit Rising Six. “We gathered more than 50 bags of unsightly trash that was laying on our perimeter in plain sight.” The clean-up was one of the many activities volunteers perform as members of Rising Six. (U.S. Air Force photo by SrA Alan Bumanglag)
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VOLUNTEERS CLEAN UP BASE PERIMETER

The 452nd Security Forces Squadron Unit Rising Six organized a work detail to clean the area along the perimeter fence adjacent to Cactus Ave. and the 215 Cactus off-ramp during an A-UTA. Volunteers included 452 SFS traditional reservists and AGRs. “We cleaned more than two miles of base perimeter from the March Air Museum north to the Main Gate,” said organizer Tech. Sgt. Javier Murillo, chairman of the 452 SFS Unit Rising Six. “We gathered more than 50 bags of unsightly trash that was laying on our perimeter in plain sight.” The clean-up was one of the many activities volunteers perform as members of Rising Six. (U.S. Air Force photo by SrA Alan Bumanglag)
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Back Street Cafe opens Battle Zone

SrA Matthew Nunez (left) and SrA Jose Marrero, both of 163d RW/SF, take a breather during lunch to duke it out on a video game in the newly opened Battle Zone inside the Back Street Cafe. The “Zone” opened in early September and features about six games played on two X-Box 360s. Among those games are “Call of Duty 4” and “Madden 09.” The Battle Zone is open weekdays 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for lunch, and 5 to 7 p.m. for dinner. On UTA weekends, hours are 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for lunch, and 5 to 8 p.m. at dinner. “We want to make it (Back Street Cafe) a hangout spot,” said Norman Godwin, Hap Arnold Club manager. “It gives the folks something to do and a reason to come and hang out in the club.” The club also offers free WiFi and Movie Nights. Movies on UTAs are 7 p.m. in the Back Street Cafe. (U.S. Air Force photo by Will Alexander)
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BOX OFFICE HIT 'EAGLE EYE' FILMED AT MARCH

More than 30 members from March participated in last weekend’s box office hit “Eagle Eye” during its filming at March ARB. Airmen, Soldiers, civilian employees and employees at the DHL distribution center at the south end of the base were all involved in various scenes. The DHL hub was used for a chase scene where the actors slid down and crawled across equipment, while military members participated as extras, posing as TSA and airport police. A C-17 aircraft was also featured. In the movie, Shia LaBeouf and co-star Michelle Monaghan are strangers thrown together in dangerous situations after they receive a phone call by a mysterious woman who threatens their lives and their families. Throughout their travels, they are watched through everyday technology and are eventually marked as terrorists who become the most wanted people in the country. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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BOX OFFICE HIT 'EAGLE EYE' FILMED AT MARCH

Chief Master Sgt. Robert Ehlers, 56 APS, poses with Michelle Monaghan on the set of "Eagle Eye." Actor Shia LaBeouf (left), awaits the next scene. More than 30 members from March participated in last weekend’s box office hit “Eagle Eye” during its filming at March ARB. Airmen, Soldiers, civilian employees and employees at the DHL distribution center at the south end of the base were all involved in various scenes. The DHL hub was used for a chase scene where the actors slid down and crawled across equipment, while military members participated as extras, posing as TSA and airport police. A C-17 aircraft was also featured. In the movie, LaBeouf and co-star Monaghan are strangers thrown together in dangerous situations after they receive a phone call by a mysterious woman who threatens their lives and their families. Throughout their travels, they are watched through everyday technology and are eventually marked as terrorists who become the most wanted people in the country. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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