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301st Aircraft Maintenance Airmen honor mothers, wives

In honor of Mother’s Day, 301st Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Airmen recognized their moms and wives May 2 at Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base, Texas. Airmen and their families were provided lunch then family members honored their moms with flowers and certificates. The 301st Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Key Spouses organized the entire event. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Melissa Harvey)
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301st Aircraft Maintenance Squadron honor mothers, wives

Master Sgt. Victoria Murdock, 301st Logistics Readiness Squadron NCOIC of decentralized materials support, honors her mom May 2 during a Mother's Day event at Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base, Texas. Airmen and their families were provided lunch then family members honored their moms with flowers and certificates. The 301st Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Key Spouses organized the entire event. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Melissa Harvey)
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457 FS Change of Command

NAVAL AIR STATION FORT WORTH JOINT RESERVE BASE, Texas - Col. Kevin Zeller, 301st Operations Group commander, passes the guidon to the 457th Fighter Squadron commander, Lt. Col. David Efferson, at the change of command ceremony here April 12. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Samantha Mathison)
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Exercise

Senior Airman James Kirkpatrick, 301st Security Forces Squadron, holds a gun during an mission support group exercise March 6-7 in Fort Wolters, Texas. Nearly 140 Airmen from seven offices throughout the 301st Fighter Wing traveled through a personnel-processing line where Airmen carried out their duty-specific tasks in a simulated deployed environment. (U.S. Air Force photo/Capt Candice Allen)
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Fini flight

Col. Scott Crogg, 44th Fighter Group commander, gets sprayed with water by servicemembers as family watches following his fini flight March 25, 2015 at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla. Crogg, an Air Force Academy graduate, led and flew over 140 combat missions throughout his 24-plus year career. Crogg, a command pilot with more than 3,300 flying hours in the F-16 and F-22, retires this month. The 44th Fighter Group is a geographical-separated unit within the 301st Fighter Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Dustin Mullen/Released)
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Fini flight

An F-22A Raptor taxis through streams of water March 25, 2015 at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., during a fini flight for Col. Scott Crogg, 44th Fighter Group commander. Crogg, an Air Force Academy graduate, led and flew over 140 combat missions throughout his 24-plus year career. Crogg, a command pilot with more than 3,300 flying hours in the F-16 and F-22, retires this month. The 44th Fighter Group is a geographical-separated unit within the 301st Fighter Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Dustin Mullen/Released)
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Fini flight

Col. Scott Crogg, 44th Fighter Group commander, taxis in a F-22A Raptor during his fini flight March 25, 2015 at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla. Crogg, an Air Force Academy graduate, led and flew over 140 combat missions throughout his 24-plus year career. Crogg, a command pilot with more than 3,300 flying hours in the F-16 and F-22, retires this month. The 44th Fighter Group is a geographical-separated unit within the 301st Fighter Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Dustin Mullen/Released)
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It's more than just a science class

Sixteen Eastland High School physics students observed an Explosive Ordnance Disposal demonstration conducted by Senior Master Sgt. Daniel Montrose, 301st Civil Engineer Squadron EOD unit, April 3 during their 301st Fighter Wing tour here. Students also visited the 610th Security Forces, 457th Fighter Squadron, aircrew flight equipment, 301st Aircraft Maintenance Squadron's engine shop and the flightline with an up-close look at the F-16. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Julie Briden-Garcia)
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301st exercise

Two 301st Services Flight members, Tech. Sgt. Kimberlee Ewing and Staff Sgt. Courtney DeCosta, along with eight others assemble the single palletized expeditionary kitchen, known as a SPEK, March 6 and served both breakfast and dinner during the exercise. Within 24 hours, nearly 140 Airmen from seven offices throughout the 301st Fighter Wing traveled through a personnel-processing line and then carried out their duty-specific tasks in a simulated deployed environment. (Air Force photo/Capt. Candice Allen)
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Exercise trains combat-ready Airmen

Senior Airman Ryan LaFleur, 301st Logistics Readiness Squadron, guides the forklift driver, Staff Sgt. Dimitri Morton, March 6, 2015 during an exercise at Fort Wolters, Texas. Within 24 hours, nearly 140 Airmen from seven offices throughout the 301st Fighter Wing traveled through a personnel-processing line and then carried out their duty-specific tasks in a simulated deployed environment. (Air Force photo/Capt. Candice Allen)
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Navajo Code Talkers

Peter MacDonald Sr., a Navajo Code Talker, speaks to a crowd Friday, March 20 at Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base, Texas. During World War II more than 300 Navajo were recruited by the U.S. Marine Corp for the purposes of developing an unbreakable code, which they did so successfully. These Marines were credited with saving thousands of American lives during the war. There are currently less than 30 code talkers living. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Staff Sgt. Melissa Harvey)
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Navajo Code Talkers

Dan Akee, a Navajo Code Talker, speaks to a crowd Friday, March 20 at Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base, Texas. During World War II more than 300 Navajo were recruited by the U.S. Marine Corp for the purposes of developing an unbreakable code, which they did so successfully. These Marines were credited with saving thousands of American lives during the war. There are currently less than 30 code talkers living. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Staff Sgt. Melissa Harvey)
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Navajo Code Talker

Peter MacDonald Sr., a Navajo Code Talker, speaks to a crowd Friday, March 20 at Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base, Texas. During World War II more than 300 Navajo were recruited by the U.S. Marine Corp for the purposes of developing an unbreakable code, which they did so successfully. These Marines were credited with saving thousands of American lives during the war. There are currently less than 30 code talkers living. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Staff Sgt. Melissa Harvey)
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World War II heroes bring history to life

Peter MacDonald Sr., a Navajo Code Talker, speaks to a crowd Friday, March 20 at Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base, Texas. During World War II more than 300 Navajo were recruited by the U.S. Marine Corp for the purposes of developing an unbreakable code, which they did so successfully. These Marines were credited with saving thousands of American lives during the war. There are currently less than 30 code talkers living. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Staff Sgt. Melissa Harvey)
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Cub Scout Tour

NAVAL AIR STATION FORT WORTH JOINT RESERVE BASE, Texas - First Lieutenant Nicolas Hanna, an active duty pilot assigned to Detachment 457 here, talked about his position and training Feb. 26 to approximately 30 cub scouts and parents during a base tour. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Melissa Harvey)
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301st Weapons Load Competition

NAVAL AIR STATION FORT WORTH JOINT RESERVE BASE, Texas - Airmen from the 301st Aircraft Maintenance Unit here, pick up a weapon from the trailer to load on the aircraft Feb. 8 during the weapons load competition. Working side-by-side, active duty and Reserve Airmen towed, placed, and properly loaded four inert munitions onto each of the four F-16s in under 47 minutes. Three inspectors evaluated a crew on general knowledge test and munitions load. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Melissa Harvey)
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301st Weapons Load Competition

NAVAL AIR STATION FORT WORTH JOINT RESERVE BASE, Texas - 301st Aircraft Maintenance Unit Airmen pull up to the aircraft with inert munitions Feb. 8 during the annual weapons load competition here. Working side-by-side, active duty and Reserve Airmen towed, placed, and properly loaded four inert munitions onto each of the four F-16s in under 47 minutes. Three inspectors evaluated a crew on general knowledge test and munitions load. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Melissa Harvey)
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301st Weapons Load Competition

NAVAL AIR STATION FORT WORTH JOINT RESERVE BASE, Texas - 301st Fighter Wing Airmen complete their munitions prep before loading them on a F-16 Fighting Falcon during the annual weapons load competition here Feb. 8, 2015. Working side-by-side, active duty and Reserve Airmen towed, placed, and properly loaded four inert munitions onto each of the four F-16s in under 47 minutes. Three inspectors evaluated a crew on general knowledge test and munitions load. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Melissa Harvey)
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301st Airmen compete for second Hennessy win

NAVAL AIR STATION FORT WORTH JOINT RESERVE BASE, Texas - Senior Airman Lamar King, 301st Services Flight food operations apprentice, serves Senior Airman Samantha Schneider, 301st Medical Group aerospace medical service apprentice, black forest cake for dessert Feb. 7 during the Air Force Reserve Command's 2015 Hennessy Competition here. While competing for their second Hennessy trophy, the 10-person team formed a single pallet expeditionary kitchen (SPEK) then served 165 Airmen lunch. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Samantha Mathison)
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301st Airmen compete for second Hennessy win

NAVAL AIR STATION FORT WORTH JOINT RESEVRVE BASE, Texas - Staff Sgt. Kimberlee Ewing, 301st Services Flight sustainment services technician, pours water in the food warmers and preps for lunch Feb. 7 during the 2015 Air Force Reserve Command’s Hennessy competition here. While competing for their second Hennessy trophy, the 10-person team formed a single pallet expeditionary kitchen (SPEK) then served 165 Airmen lunch. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Samantha Mathison)
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