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New Air Force Advisor

Lt. Col. John "Gabby" Bobroski is the 162nd Fighter Wing's new Air Force Advisor.
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New Communication Tools on base

Email, websites, and Blackberries are all communication tools we’re used to. But there are a few new ones that the 162nd Communications Flight would like to introduce you to. (U.S. Air Force graphic)
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New Commuting Distance Policy

The sections outlined on the map help to illustrate the 162nd Fighter Wing's new commuting distance policy boundaries. Wing members living within the inner section, tier 1, are not entitled to commuting distance entitlements. Members living within the second section, tier 2, are entitled to claim mileage for one round trip for official travel to the base. Members living outside the outer boundary are entitled to full mileage, per diem and lodging. The legally recognized city or town named as a member's home address is the basis of travel entitlements under the new policy. Boundaries outlined here are reference only and do not constitute exact boundaries between tiers.
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New Family Readiness Group coordinator joins the 162nd Fighter Wing

Barb Gavre (left) introduces herself to Tech. Sgt. Kris Jones as the new Family Readiness Group (FRG) coordinator. Sergeant Jones, who works in the medical group, is one of several FRG volunteers. The FRG is always seeking volunteers to assist with Family readiness programs. Wing members are encouraged to use their skills and talents to help fellow members and their families. (Air National Guard Photo by Capt. Gabe Johnson)
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New Guardsmen get a head start on basic training

Airman First Class Kendrick Spears sounds off while counting his pushups behind the 162nd Fighter Wing’s recruiting office. Recruiters here ensure new Guardsmen are prepared to pass the Air Force physical fitness test before reporting to basic training. (Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Deiree Twombly)
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New Guardsmen get a head start on basic training

Master Sgt. Gilbert Alcaraz, a former Military Training Instructor, inspects Airman First Class Aaron Clavero for a close shave during a student flight formation. Intense preparation here at the 162nd Fighter Wing prepares recruits for the rigors of basic training and technical school. (Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Deiree Twombly)
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New Support Group Commander

Col. Mick McGuire, left, 162nd Fighter Wing commander, passes the 162nd Mission Support Group flag to Lt. Col. Garry Beauregard as a symbol of his assumption of command June 4. The group consists of about 400 Airmen who support the international F-16 pilot training mission at Tucson International Airport. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Dave Neve)
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New Test Center Commander

Col. Richard Dennee, right, assumes command of the Air National Guard Air Force Reserve Command Test Center with a symbolic passing of the AATC guideon from Maj. Gen. Rick Moisio, Air National Guard deputy director, May 21. (Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Dave Neve)
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Norweigen Flight Inspection

Maj. Erik Brettingen makes his rounds inspecting his Fighting Falcon before conducting a training sortie at the 162nd Wing at the Tucson International Airport. In addition to being an exchange officer here at the wing, Brettingen is also the commander for the Norwegian attachment. Beginning this year, student-pilots from the Scandinavian country will receive additional instruction in critical areas, such as Night Vision Goggles (NVG) training, representing a milestone in their now 18 year association with the 162nd Wing’s F-16 Schoolhouse. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Erich B. Smith)
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Norweigen NVG Goggles

Pilots don’t choose the time of day they are put in harm’s way. Thus, Maj. Erik Brettingen, a Norwegian exchange officer at the 162nd Wing, familiarizes himself with Night Vision Goggles (NVG). Brettingen, who also serves as a flight commander for Norwegian student-pilots at the F-16 Schoolhouse, said that although NVGs do “not turn night into day,” the pilot is able to detect threats and targets and stay in formation in an operational environment during the night. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by 2nd Lt. Lacey Roberts)
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Norweigen's Pilot's eye

Nothing escapes a pilot’s eye. In preparation for a training sortie, Norwegian pilot Maj. Erik Brettingen conducts a pre-flight check of his Fighting Falcon at the 162nd Wing at the Tucson International Airport. In addition to being an exchange officer here at the wing, Brettingen is also the commander for the Norwegian attachment. Beginning this year, student-pilots from the Scandinavian country will receive additional instruction in critical areas, such as Night Vision Goggles (NVG) training – representing a milestone in their now 18 year association with the 162nd Wing’s F-16 Schoolhouse. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Erich B. Smith)
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Official Photo

Col Howard “Philip” Purcell will be the 162nd Fighter Wing’s next commander as announced by Brig. Gen. Michael McGuire, Adjutant General of the Arizona National Guard, Oct. 9. Purcell is a command pilot who has served in the active duty Air Force and Virginia Air National Guard for 26 years. He previously served in Arizona while attending pilot training at Luke Air Force Base and the former Williams Air Force Base in Phoenix. (U.S. Air Force courtesy photo)
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One-stop shop places education within reach

(U.S. Air Force graphic)
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Open ranks

Keeping that guard up. By means of an open ranks inspection, Senior Master Sgt. Daniel Ramirez reviews Airmen from the 162nd Logistics Readiness Squadron on Nov. 2 at the Tucson International Airport. “As the new LRS superintendent, it's my duty to always instill the squadron with pride and professionalism,” said Ramirez. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Hollie A. Hansen/Released)
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Open Ranks Formation

Military bearing…alive and well at the 162nd Wing. Airmen from the 162nd Logistics Readiness Squadron stand in formation during an open ranks inspection on Nov. 2 at the Tucson International Airport. Tech. Sgt. Kenyon Harris, fuel distribution specialist, open ranks was a reminder of his time as a military training leader during his technical training time. “Open ranks is all about attention to detail, which leads to the big picture of keeping the fight alive, supporting our customers and staying true to the mission,” he said. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Hollie A. Hansen/Released)
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Open Ranks inspection

Lt. Col. Fausto Padilla, 162nd Logistics Readiness Squadron commander, confers with Airmen after a successful open ranks inspection on Nov. 2 at the Tucson International Airport. More than 70 Airmen assembled near building 6 in their dress blues, where Senior Master Sgt. Daniel Ramirez inspected the crew for hygiene and uniform appearance while ensuring their medals and uniforms were in line with military personnel flight records. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Hollie A. Hansen/Released)
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Open Ranks Inspection Note Taking

Attention to detail. With Tech. Sgt. Veronica Villegas taking notes, Senior Master Sgt. Daniel Ramirez inspects 162nd Logistics Readiness Squadron Airmen for hygiene and uniform appearance while ensuring their medals and uniforms were in line with military personnel flight records. Ramirez oversaw this open ranks inspection on Nov. 2 at the Tucson International Airport. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Hollie A. Hansen/Released)
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Operations Group moves back home

Lt. Col. Ken Rosson, 162nd Operations Group deputy commander, hangs family photos on the wall of his new office in building 44 on base at the 162nd Fighter Wing. The newly-renovated building will once again be home to the majority of the wing's pilot training mission. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Dave Neve)
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Operations Group moves back home

Master Sgt. Don Lauver works on an oxygen mask in the newly-refurbished aircrew flight equipment section in building 44, Dec. 12. The 162nd Operations Group facility at Tucson International Airport is opening back up for business after a much needed $5 million renovation. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Dave Neve)
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Operations Group moves back home

Airman 1st Class Vanessa Weisbrod sets up work stations in the 162nd Operations Group command support section in the newly-renovated building 44 on base, Dec. 12. After more than a year without a central facility, Airmen here are beginning to move into their permanent offices. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Dave Neve)
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