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SPANGDAHLEM AIR BASE, Germany -- Col. Darryl Roberson, 52nd Fighter Wing commander, presents a Saber Responsible Choices plaque to Col. Alan Moritz, 52nd Dental Squadron, Aug. 9. The plaque with the coin in place symbolizes that the unit has gone more than 52 days with out a squadron member receiving a driving under the influence charge or an alcohol related incident. The medical group has gone more than two years without any ARIs or DUIs. (US Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Allen Pollard)
SPANGDAHLEM AIR BASE, Germany -- Col. Darryl Roberson, 52nd Fighter Wing commander, presents a Saber Responsible Choices plaque to Master Sgt. Barry James and Lt. Col. Margaret Walsh, both from the 52nd Medical Operations Squadron, Aug. 9. The plaque with the coin in place symbolizes that the unit has gone more than 52 days with out a squadron member receiving a driving under the influence charge or an alcohol related incident. The medical group has gone more than two years without any ARIs or DUIs. (US Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Allen Pollard)
SPANGDAHLEM AIR BASE, Germany -- Col. Darryl Roberson, 52nd Fighter Wing commander, presents a Saber Responsible Choices plaque to Senior Master Sgt. Rick Johnson and Lt. Col. James Harcarik, both from the 52nd Aerospace Medicine Squadron, Aug. 9. The plaque with the coin in place symbolizes that the unit has gone more than 52 days with out a squadron member receiving a driving under the influence charge or an alcohol related incident. The medical group has gone more than two years without any ARIs or DUIs. (US Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Allen Pollard)
SPANGDAHLEM AIR BASE, Germany -- Col. Darryl Roberson, 52nd Fighter Wing commander, presents a Saber Responsible Choices plaque to Master Sgt. Deborah Dixon and Maj. Darren Shirley, both from the 52nd Medical Support Squadron, Aug. 9. The plaque with the coin in place symbolizes that the unit has gone more than 52 days with out a squadron member receiving a driving under the influence charge or an alcohol related incident. The medical group has gone more than two years without any ARIs or DUIs. (US Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Allen Pollard)