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Gen. Janet Wolfenbarger, Air Force Materiel Command commander, passes the Air Force Life Cycle Management Center flag to Lt. Gen. John F. Thompson in a ceremony at the National Museum of the United States Air Force Sept. 26. Thompson will officially take command of AFLCMC Oct. 2. (Air Force photo by Al Bright)


AFLCMC Change of Command

Gen. Janet Wolfenbarger, Air Force Materiel Command commander, passes the Air Force Life Cycle Management Center flag to Lt. Gen. John F. Thompson in a ceremony at the National Museum of the United States Air Force Sept. 26. Thompson will officially take command of AFLCMC Oct. 2. (Air Force photo by Al Bright)

Related Imagery
Mr. George Schmitt, Director of International Programs in AFRL’s Materials and Manufacturing Directorate, receives the inaugural SAMPE North America Organizational Excellence Award on behalf of the Directorate from Mr. Ben Dietsch, Executive Vice President, and Mr. Rick Willardson, President of SAMPE. (Courtesy photo/SAMPE)
Maj. (Dr.) Luisa Watts, Wright-Patterson Medical Center staff pathologist, submerges biological samples of interest, gathered in a pathological grossing, into a container of the preservative formalin in advance of preparing them for processing by histology technicians. The material will be placed onto glass slides for microscopic examination. Watts, along with three other staff pathologists at the WPMC, use information doctors provide, along with reviews of biological materials and reference materials, in forming their diagnoses. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
Maj. (Dr.) Luisa Watts, Wright-Patterson Medical Center staff pathologist, reviews a patient’s file while making a molecular determination of what could be causing the patient’s symptoms. Watts, along with three other staff pathologists at the WPMC, use information doctors provide, along with reviews of biological materials and reference materials, in forming their diagnoses. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
Staff Sgt. Steven Lam, Wright-Patterson Medical Center histology technician, provides Maj. (Dr.) Luisa Watts, staff pathologist, additional information for a pending case. Watts, along with three other staff pathologists at the WPMC, use information doctors provide, along with reviews of biological materials and reference materials, in forming their diagnoses. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
Maj. (Dr.) Luisa Watts, Wright-Patterson Medical Center staff pathologist, reviews a biopsy slide in order to diagnose if a disease is present and, if so, to properly identify and classify it so that doctors can determine the best course of action for their patient. Watts, along with three other staff pathologists at the WPMC, review some 7,000 cases annually. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
Maj. (Dr.) Michelle R. Williams, Wright-Patterson Medical Center staff pathologist, reviews cytology slides looking for atypical cells or cancer. Williams looks at approximately a dozen such cases per day in order to provide accurate diagnoses of disease so that doctors can properly treat patients. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
Jennifer Brown, KC-46 Configuration Management, cuts the calyx off of a fresh strawberry at the House of Bread Dayton during a KC-46 Program Office volunteer opportunity there June 28, 2017. House of Bread Dayton says they count on volunteers like these Airmen to serve between 200 and 300 meals every day of the year to Dayton community members in need. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
Jennifer Brown (left) and Teresa Zack (right), clean and prepare fresh fruit at the House of Bread Dayton during a KC-46 Program Office volunteer opportunity there June 28, 2017. Brown, of KC-46 Configuration Management, and Shelton, KC-46 Configuration Management chief, are part of a 15-person volunteer team providing more than 270 meals to Dayton community members in need this day. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
Lt. Col. Carlos Quinones (right), KC-46 Program Officer Director of Operations and volunteer opportunity event coordinator, prepares silverware with his wife, Rebecca, in preparation for serving more than 270 meals to Dayton community members in need at the House of Bread Dayton June 28, 2017. More than a dozen volunteers from the KC-46 Program Office donated five hours of their time performing a wide range of activities including prepping and cooking meals, serving, cleaning and grounds keeping as part of the event. Lt. Col. Quinones says that Dayton has always been very welcoming to military personnel and the group was trying to do their part to give a little back. Jennifer Burns, House of Bread Dayton operations manager, says the size of the KC-46 group not only allowed for meal service, but to complete a lot of needed facility upkeep. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
Maj. Kristina Esposito, KC-46 Program Control Integrated Product Team deputy, trims hedges at the House of Bread Dayton during a KC-46 Program Office volunteer opportunity there June 28, 2017. Esposito is part of a 15-person volunteer team providing grounds keeping services and more than 270 meals to Dayton community members in need this day. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
2nd Lt. John Allen, a production engineer in the KC-46 Program Office, tends to the lawn at the House of Bread Dayton during a KC-46 Program Office volunteer opportunity there June 28, 2017. House of Bread Dayton has four full-time staff to provide over 270 meals a day to community members in need and says that larger groups like the 15 members of the KC-46 Program Office not only allow for providing the meals, but also to complete critical facility upkeep. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
2nd Lt. Caitlyn McIntyre (left) and Tonya Shelton (right), prepare materials for cooking at the House of Bread Dayton during a KC-46 Program Office volunteer opportunity there June 28, 2017. McIntyre, a KC-46 program manager, and Shelton, a KC-46 financial specialist, are part of a 15-person volunteer team providing more than 270 meals to Dayton community members in need this day. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
Al Bright
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