Clear Filters | 1841 - 1860 of 2370 results

Network 5/6 volunteers for The Salvation Army

Tech. Sgt. Kelly Rodriguez (left), 319th Operations Support Squadron, Airman 1st Class Marshall Merriweather (middle), 319th Logistics Readiness Squadron and Staff Sgt. Krystal Thompson (right), 319th Civil Engineer Squadron, make donations boxes for the Salvation Army July 16. The group of Grand Forks Air Force Base volunteers unloaded 10,104 pounds of food worth over $1,200. Network 5/6 organizes volunteers the third Friday of every month to help unload and stock food for the food bank at the Salvation Army in Grand Forks, N.D.
Details Download

Network 5/6 volunteers for The Salvation Army

Airman 1st Class Anna Moreland (left), 319th Communications Squadron, and Staff Sgt. Krystal Thompson, 319th Civil Engineer Squadron, begin stocking and organizing the 10,104 pounds of food that Grand Forks Air Force Base volunteers unloaded for the Salvation Army July 16. Network 5/6 organizes volunteers the third Friday of every month to help unload and stock food for the food bank at the Salvation Army in Grand Forks, N.D.
Details Download

Network 5/6 volunteers for The Salvation Army

Tech. Sgt. Mark Ochoa, 319th Security Forces Squadron, and his son Anthony help transfer boxes of food for The Salvation Army July 16. The group of Grand Forks Air Force Base volunteers unloaded 10,104 pounds of food worth over $1,200. Network 5/6 organizes volunteers the third Friday of every month to help unload and stock food for the food bank at the Salvation Army in Grand Forks, N.D.
Details Download

Weeds

Members from the 319th Operation Support Squadron remove weeds from the flightline July 10. They teamed up with fellow Grand Forks airmen from Base Operations and Air Traffic Control to remove weeds from a 700,000 square foot area on bravo ramp. The weeds cause pavement damage by shifting and cracking asphalt, causing a potential hazard for all aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech Sgt. Johnny Saldivar)
Details Download

Weeds

Tech. Sgt. Robert Lupton explains to Airman 1st Class Kristin Bethany, both from the 319th Operation Support Squadron, the importance of removing weeds from the flightline July 10. They teamed up with Grand Forks airmen from Base Operations and Air Traffic Control to remove weeds from a 700,000 square foot area on bravo ramp. The weeds cause pavement damage by shifting and cracking asphalt, causing a potential hazard for all aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech Sgt. Johnny Saldivar)
Details Download

Cavalier AFS opens doors to the public

Attendees of the Cavalier Air Force Station open house July 10 had a chance to tour the operations building, shown here, which is the heart of the Radar and spacetrack mission. The building is 121 feet tall with outside walls that are eight and a half feet thick. The building is designed to withstand a near-miss nuclear missile. The open was held as a way for people within the local community to learn about the mission and capabilities of Cavalier AFS as well as the Air Force and military in general. (U.S. Air Force photo by 1st Lt. Anastasia Wasem)
Details Download

Cavalier AFS opens doors to the public

Members of the North Dakota National Guard explain the UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter to attendees of the Cavalier Air Force Station open house July 10. The UH-60 Black Hawk is capable of holding 15 passengers and carrying a maximum weight of 22,000 pounds. The open was held as a way for people within the local community to learn about the mission and capabilities of Cavalier AFS as well as the Air Force and military in general. (U.S. Air Force photo by 1st Lt. Anastasia Wasem)
Details Download

Cavalier AFS opens doors to the public

Tech. Sgt. Daniel McKnight, 5th Civil Engineer Squadron, shows a Percussion Actuator Neutralizer Disrupter to attendees of the Cavalier Air Force Station open house July 10. A PAN Disrupter is used to disarm improvised explosive devises. This instrument is used to shoot an object at an IED in order to disrupt the electronic components of the IED. The open was held as a way for people within the local community to learn about the mission and capabilities of Cavalier AFS as well as the Air Force and military in general. (U.S. Air Force photo by 1st Lt. Anastasia Wasem)
Details Download

Cavalier AFS opens doors to the public

A tour group is briefed on the capabilities of the Phased Array Radar by 2nd Lt. Francisco Vazquez, 10th Space Warning Squadron, at an open house July 10 at Cavalier Air Force Station. This Radar is capable of detecting sea launched ballistic missiles and intercontinental ballistic missiles over the United States and Canada. The open was held as a way for people within the local community to learn about the mission and capabilities of Cavalier AFS as well as the Air Force and military in general. (U.S. Air Force photo by 1st Lt. Anastasia Wasem)
Details Download

More than you can panel; historical event begins

Airman 1st Class John Lesuer, 319th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, removes screws from the trunnion panel on the right wing of a KC-135 Stratotanker so the top of the landing gear can be inspected during the periodic inspection July 6. The inspection is the last one the wing will perform on its tankers at Grand Forks Air Force Base as the wing continues its transition from KC-135 Stratotanker to unmanned aerial systems. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rachel Martinez)
Details Download

More than you can panel; historical event begins

Airman 1st Class Ryan Hubbard, 319th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, removes screws from the balance bay panel on the right wing of a KC-135 Stratotanker during periodic inspection July 6. The inspection is the last one the wing will perform on its tankers at Grand Forks Air Force Base as the wing continues its transition from KC-135 Stratotanker to unmanned aerial systems. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rachel Martinez)
Details Download

More than you can panel; historical event begins

Airman 1st Class Phillippe Fonzin, 319th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, checks off a panel from the panel sheet after removing a panel from a KC-135 Stratotanker during a periodic inspection July 6. The inspection is the last one the wing will perform on its tankers at Grand Forks Air Force Base as the wing continues its transition from KC-135 Stratotanker to unmanned aerial systems. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rachel Martinez)
Details Download

Full Metal Kickball

Staff Sgt. Justin Barnhill, 319th Communication Squadron, punishes a kickball during the "Full-metal" Kickball tournament at Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D. June 28, 2010. The Network 5/6 team, comprised of staff sergeants and technical sergeants took the championship in the final game. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman First Class Amber Price)
Details Download

Full Metal Kickball

Lt. Col. Jereme Barrett, 319th Security Forces Squadron commander, catches a kickball for an out against thier opponent during the "Full-metal" Kickball tournament at Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D. June 28, 2010. The Network 5/6 team, comprised of staff sergeants and technical sergeants took the championship in the final game. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman First Class Amber Price)
Details Download

Full Metal Kickball

Senior Airman Amosa Farani, 319th Force Support Squadron, prepares to blast a kickball during the "Full-metal" Kickball tournament at Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D. June 28, 2010. The Network 5/6 team, comprised of staff sergeants and technical sergeants took the championship in the final game. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman First Class Amber Price)
Details Download

Full Metal Kickball

Col. John Quinn, 319th Air Refueling Wing vice-commander rolls a pitch to his team's opponent during the "Full-metal" Kickball tournament at Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D. June 28, 2010. The Network 5/6 team, comprised of staff sergeants and technical sergeants took the championship in the final game. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman First Class Amber Price)
Details Download

Base and community unit for MAC Golf Tournament

Lt. Col. Korwin Miike, 319th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, takes a swing at his golf ball while teeing off June 21 during the Military Affairs Committee Golf Tournament at Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D. The MAC Golf Tournament is an annual golf scramble consisting of two tournaments, one on Grand Forks AFB and one in the city of Grand Forks. Each four-man team is made up of both base personnel and members of the Grand Forks community. The event has been taking place since the 1980’s and continues to be a unique way for base and community members to interact.
Details Download

Base and community unit for MAC Golf Tournament

Senior Master Sgt. Ronald Beadles, 319th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, drives his golf ball June 21 during the Military Affairs Committee Golf Tournament at Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D. The MAC Golf Tournament is an annual golf scramble consisting of two tournaments, one on Grand Forks AFB and one in the city of Grand Forks. Each four-man team is made up of both base personnel and members of the Grand Forks community. The event has been taking place since the 1980’s and continues to be a unique way for base and community members to interact.
Details Download

Base and community unit for MAC Golf Tournament

Rich Stahlberg, Capt Patrick Cain, 319th Maintenance Group and Master Sgt. Jim Gantar, 319th Communication Squadron (left to right) anxiously await the outcome of a putt June 21 during the Military Affairs Committee Golf Tournament at Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D. The MAC Golf Tournament is an annual golf scramble consisting of two tournaments, one on Grand Forks AFB and one in the city of Grand Forks. Each four-man team is made up of both base personnel and members of the Grand Forks community. The event has been taking place since the 1980’s and continues to be a unique way for base and community members to interact.
Details Download

Base and community unit for MAC Golf Tournament

Master Sgt. Steve Sirois, 319th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, Brian Kraft and Dwayne Loven (left to right) watch as teammate Chief Master Sgt. David Suozzi, 319th AMXS, takes a shot June 21 during the Military Affairs Committee Golf Tournament at Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D. The MAC Golf Tournament is an annual golf scramble consisting of two tournaments, one on Grand Forks AFB and one in the city of Grand Forks. Each four-man team is made up of both base personnel and members of the Grand Forks community. The event has been taking place since the 1980’s and continues to be a unique way for base and community members to interact.
Details Download