Readiness NCO displays "Excellence in All We Do" Published May 17, 2012 By Senior Airman Tiffany M. Deuel 48th Fighter Wing Public Affairs ROYAL AIR FORCE LAKENHEATH, England -- Name and Rank: Tech. Sgt. Jeremy Aumiller Unit: 48th Force Support Squadron Duty Title: Readiness NCO in charge of Airman & Family Readiness Center Time in Service: 15 years Time at Lakenheath: 4 years Hometown: McClure, Pa. Hobbies: Golfing, traveling, cooking and spending time with my family Core Value Portrayed: "Excellence In All We Do" How does the individual portray that core value? He streamlined the reintegration process by coordinating for all areas to be under one roof. He scheduled 11 outside agencies to brief, draw blood, collect urine samples, receive equipment and process Airmen back into RAF Lakenheath. The reintegration process is key to helping Airmen transition from being deployed to being at their home station. His determination to reach out and help agencies hurdle paperwork issues allowed 150 personnel one-stop shopping on the personnel deployment function line. In addition, Aumiller successfully filled the deployment officer position by leading the briefings and reducing congestion within the deployment lines. His efforts have provided the key to our success, which is flexibility: Enabling the personnel faster reintegration permitting more family time. Aumiller's effort displays the meaning of "Excellence in All We Do." Why is serving in the Air Force important to you? It's just something I've wanted to do for as long as I can remember. What accomplishment during your Air Force career are you most proud of? I worked hard for it, so I'd have to say when I got my below-the-zone selection to Senior Airmen. What are your personal and/or professional goals? Personally, I would like to finish my bachelor's degree in business administration. Professionally, I want to put in at least another five quality years and possibly become a first sergeant. What is your favorite part of your job? The best part is being able to help Airmen and their families deal with the difficulties of deployments.