AFSC 3D1X3
Transmissions Systems
Citations
Master Sergeant Denise A. Teegarten distinguished herself by meritorious service while serving as NCOIC, Radio Frequency Transmission Systems, 1st Combat Communications Squadron, 435th Air and Space Communications Group, 435th Air Ground Operations Wing, Ramstein Air Base, Germany from XXXXX XXXXXXXX to XXXXX XXXXXXXX. During this period, Sergeant Teegarten oversaw and provided fixed and tactical communications support for three joint agencies supporting critical communications across the European Command AOR. She managed upgrade and formal training for more than 350 members in 23 AFSCs, ensuring all deployment taskings were met for 112 communications systems. In addition, Sergeant Teegarten reintegrated 40,000 pounds of battle-worn communications equipment after a 230-day deployment to the Republic of Georgia and readied the equipment for redeployment in less than 72 hours. Moreover, she managed the acceptance inspection of four theater deployable communication packages and their associated training, optimizing the use of seven million dollars in new communications assets. Finally, Sergeant Teegarten inspected and set up critical command and control equipment which provided for security of the President and 25 additional dignitaries during the G8 Summit. The distinctive accomplishments of Master Sergeant Teegarten reflect credit upon herself, the 1st Combat Communications Squadron and the United States Air Force.
Technical Sergeant Jason P. Moredock distinguished himself by meritorious service as a Radio Frequency Transmission Systems Craftsman, 36th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, 403rd Wing, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. During this period, the professional skill, leadership, and ceaseless efforts of Sergeant Moredock contributed to the effectiveness and success of the 36th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron. He skillfully guided a complex Information Technology project that integrated 11 personal computers, nine laptops, and two printers on the network, expanding capacity by over fifty percent. Additionally, Sergeant Moredock performed critical updates on the network server, enabling database back-up and a savings of more than a hundred man-hours. Further, he oversaw the implementation of the COMSEC program and controlled cryptographic material and devices which supported vital Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance and Remote Piloted Aircraft Command and Control mission operations. The distinctive accomplishments of Sergeant Moredock reflect credit upon himself, the 36th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron and the United States Air Force.
Staff Sergeant Brandon W. Jolly distinguished himself by outstanding achievement as a Radio Frequency Transmission Systems Journeyman, 36th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, 403rd Wing, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. During this period, the outstanding professional skill, dedication, and ceaseless efforts of Sergeant Jolly resulted in major contributions to the effectiveness and success of the 403rd Wing. He directed a six person team and a project to replace over 3,600 servers located across two countries which resulted in organizational savings of over two million dollars. Additionally, Sergeant Jolly led a joint training with the 43rd Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron on new 9300 Satellite and Voice over Internet Protocol Router encrypted phones which provide crucial communication enhancements in an austere deployed environment. The distinctive accomplishments of Sergeant Jolly reflect credit upon himself, the 36th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, and the United States Air Force.
Senior Airman Dale S. Glenn distinguished himself by outstanding achievement as a Radio Frequency Transmission Systems Technician, 452d Communications Squadron, 452d Air Mobility Wing, March Air Reserve Base, California. During this period, Airman Glenn's dedicated efforts were instrumental in the Air Force's Windows 10 migration compliance while administering over 2,500 desktop, laptop, and printer devices. In addition, he oversaw the removal of over 2,500 classified hard drives and the destruction of over one hundred thousand pounds of sensitive electronic waste, preserving March Air Reserve Base information security. In addition, Airman Glenn installed 12 multi-band radios and amplifiers in squadron vehicles, providing first-time command and control capability for convoy operations. Further, he augmented a critical manning shortfall, aided the Automated Data Processing Equipment Tech Refresh projects of FY16, 17, and 18, and managed the electronic assets of 85 unit accounts valued at over five million dollars. Finally, Airman Glenn managed the workcenter Test, Measurement, and Diagnostic Equipment account valued at more than 300 thousand dollars. The distinctive accomplishments of Airman Glenn reflect credit upon himself, the 452d Communications Squadron and the United States Air Force.