103rd Airlift Wing

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103rd LRS Blazon

103rd LRS Blazon

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CE Training

Senior Airman Patrick Schnopp, heavy equipment operator with the 103rd Civil Engineer Squadron, measures the distance between a set of cones and the rear of a snow removal truck driven by heavy equipment operator Senior Airman Leverett Quinn Jan. 3, 2015, at Bradley Air National Guard Base, East Granby, Conn. Civil engineer heavy equipment operators practice maneuvering the snow removal trucks in tight spaces to help maintain mission readiness. (Air National Guard photo by Senior Airman Jennifer Pierce/Released)

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CE Training

Staff Sgt. James Diederich, 103rd Civil Engineer Squadron, trains with a MIG welder Nov. 2, 2014, at Bradley Air National Guard Base, East Granby, Conn. Airmen in the 103rd CE squadron train rigorously during their UTA weekends to maintain readiness. (Air National Guard photo by Senior Airman Jennifer Pierce)

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CE Training

Staff Sgt. James Diederich, 103rd Civil Engineer Squadron, trains with a MIG welder Nov. 2, 2014, at Bradley Air National Guard Base, East Granby, Conn. Airmen in the 103rd CE squadron train rigorously during their UTA weekends to maintain readiness. (Air National Guard photo by Senior Airman Jennifer Pierce)

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SFS Training

Airmen First Class Nathaniel Salter (top) and Zachary Crawford (bottom), both security forces personnel with the 103rd Security Forces Squadron, practice hand-to-hand ground combat maneuvers during an Air Force combatives class Feb. 7, 2015, at Bradley Air National Guard Base, East Granby, Conn. Tech. Sgt. Jerry Lashway, squad leader, 103rd Security Forces Squadron, looks on analyzing the Airmen’s technique. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Joshua Mead/released)

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SFS Training

Tech. Sgt. Ian McMahon, an instructor with the 103rd Security Forces Squadron, instructs students in Air Force combatives training Feb. 7, 2015, at Bradley Air National Guard Base, East Granby, Conn. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Joshua Mead/released)

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SFS Training

Master Sgt. Richard Marks, an instructor with the 103rd Security Forces Squadron, demonstrates to students the proper way to perform a break guard combat maneuver as part of their Air Force combatives training Feb. 7, 2015, at Bradley Air National Guard Base, East Granby, Conn. According to Marks, the training focus was on technique. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Joshua Mead/ released)

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SFS Training

Tech. Sgt. Jerry Lashway, squad leader, 103rd Security Forces Squadron, demonstrates to students a ground hand-to-hand combat maneuver as part of their Air Force combatives training Feb. 7, 2015, at Bradley Air National Guard Base, East Granby, Conn. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Joshua Mead/released)

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Prognosis is good

Lt. Col. John Zolan, assigned to the 103rd Medical Group, assesses Senior Air-man Gabriel Cartagena, a food services Airman assigned to the 103rd Force Support Squadron, during a public health exercise conducted at the Combat Readiness Training Center, Savannah, Ga., Jan. 5, 2015. Cartagena, a simulated flu patient, was complaining of flu-like symptoms as part of the exercise. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Erin McNamara)

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Making house calls

Maj. Leah Ward and Airman First Class Marissa Ruiz, both assigned to the 103rd Medical Group, conduct door-to-door house calls for all Airmen who were confined to quarters during a public health exercise at the Combat Readiness Training Center, Savannah, Ga., Jan. 7, 2015. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Maj. Bryon M. Turner)

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Rolling in the dirt

A C-130H Hercules aircraft assigned to the 103rd Airlift Wing prepares to take off from Ramagen dirt strip, Bryon County, Ga., Jan. 7, 2015. The aircraft was piloted by Lt. Col. Steve Gwinn and Maj. Josh Panis; both were qualifying for a special certification that permits them to land on short, unimproved runways. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Air-man Emmanuel Santiago)

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Standing at the South Pole

Senior Airman Lucas McEntire, an aircraft fuels systems mechanic with the 103rd Maintenance Squadron, stands next to the South Pole in Antarctica Nov. 14, 2014. The ceremonial pole is actually 100 feet from the geographical South Pole, said McEntire, and the temperature that day was minus 40 degrees, the exact temperature at which Centigrade and Fahrenheit are the same. (U.S. Air National Guard photo courtesy of Senior Airman Lucas McEntire)

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A Perspective from the Bottom of the World

A C-130 Hercules aircraft sits at McMurdo Station, Antarctica, during a snow storm Nov. 13, 2014. Senior Airman Lucas McEntire, an aircraft fuels systems mechanic with the 103rd Mainte-nance Squadron, said he took the photo from on top of one of the C-130 aircraft that he was working on. (U.S. Air National Guard photo courtesy of Senior Airman Lucas McEntire)

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Maintainers complete first aircraft generation exercise

A C-130H Hercules aircraft assigned to the 103rd Airlift Wing takes off while another C-130H undergoes scheduled maintenance on the flightline below Nov. 1, 2014 at Bradley Air National Guard Base, East Granby, Conn. Maintainers from the 103rd Maintenance Group configured the ascending aircraft, along with another, as part of the unit’s first C-130H engine generation exercise. This exercise will be the first of many for the maintainers as different types of generation exercises are completed two to four times a year. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Maj. Bryon M. Turner)

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Maintainers complete first aircraft generation exercise

Tech. Sgt. Jonathon Fiore, a crew chief assigned to the 103rd Maintenance Group directs aircrew members aboard a C-130H Hercules aircraft assigned to the 103rd Airlift Wing as the aircraft begins to taxi just before takeoff. Maintainers configured the aircraft, along with another, as part of the unit’s first C-130H engine generation exercise, Nov. 1, 2014 at Bradley Air National Guard Base, East Granby, Conn. The mission for the aircraft may involve transporting passengers, cargo, a combination of both, or flying through hostile territory. Depending on the mission, the generation may include aircraft inspections and servicing, seating for passengers, cargo configuration, and loading armor or chaff flare, said Master Sgt. Jonas Concepcion, production superintendent for the 103rd Maintenance Group. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Maj. Bryon M. Turner)

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Maintainers complete first aircraft generation exercise

Lt. Col. William Daniels and Capt. Paul Bolduc, both pilots with the 103rd Operations Group prepare for takeoff at the controls of a C-130H Hercules aircraft assigned to the 103rd Airlift Wing, shortly after maintainers from the 103rd Maintenance Group prepared the aircraft as part of the unit’s first C-130H engine generation exercise, Nov. 1, 2014 at Bradley Air National Guard Base, East Granby, Conn. “An aircraft generation is basically a sequence of events we follow to configure the aircraft for a particular mission within a specified timeframe,” said Master Sgt. Jonas Concepcion, production superintendent for the 103rd Maintenance Group. (U.S. Air National Guard photo illustration by Maj. Bryon M. Turner)

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Orange Air National Guard Station receives radome prototype

An Airman from the 103rd Air Control Squadron secures a strap to a fiber composite radome moments before it’s lifted to the top of the radar tower at the Orange Air National Guard Station, Orange, Conn., Oct. 25, 2014. The radome is a maintenance free protective shield that protects the $2 million antenna within from possible wind damage during severe weather. (Photo courtesy of Senior Master Sgt. Keith Haessly)

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Orange Air National Guard Station receives radome prototype

Airmen from the 103rd Air Control Squadron raise a fiber composite radome to the top of the radar tower at the Orange Air National Guard Station, Orange, Conn., Oct. 25, 2014. The maintenance free radome, which gets its name from a blend of the words radar and dome, is a protective shield that encompasses a radar antenna eliminating the need to fold and protect the $2 million antenna within from possible wind damage during severe weather. (Photo courtesy of Senior Master Sgt. Keith Haessly)

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Orange Air National Guard Station receives radome prototype

Airmen from the 103rd Air Control Squadron raise a fiber composite radome on to the radar tower at the Orange Air National Guard Station, Orange, Conn., Oct. 25, 2014. The maintenance free radome, which gets its name from a blend of the words radar and dome, is a protective shield that encompasses a radar antenna to eliminate the need to fold and protect the $2 million antenna within from possible wind damage during severe weather. (Photo courtesy of Senior Master Sgt. Keith Haessly)

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