124th Fighter Wing

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The 190th Fighter Squadron survives water survival training

Lt. Col. Shannon Smith, Commander and pilot from the 190th Fighter Squadron, is pulled into water during water survival training, May 5, at the Idaho State Police Training Facility in Meridian, Idaho. (Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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The 190th Fighter Squadron survives water survival training

Tech. Sgt. Joshua Reddick, from the 190th Fighter Squadron (FS) Life Support, secures water survival equipment onto Idaho Air Guard pilot and 190thFS Commander, Lt. Col. Shannon Smith, during water survival training, May 5, at the Idaho State Police Training Facility in Meridian, Idaho. (Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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The 190th Fighter Squadron survives water survival training

Maj. Rich Meziere, a pilot from the 190th Fighter Squadron, prepares to be pulled into the water during water survival training, May 5, at the Idaho State Police Training Facility in Meridian, Idaho. (Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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The 190th Fighter Squadron survives water survival training

Maj. Jay Labrum, a pilot from the 190th Fighter Squadron is pulled into water during water survival training, May 5, at the Idaho State Police Training Facility in Meridian, Idaho. (Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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The 190th Fighter Squadron survives water survival training

Capt. Ryan Brown, a pilot from the 190th Fighter Squadron, learns survival skills during water survival training, May 5, at the Idaho State Police Training Facility in Meridian, Idaho. (Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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The 190th Fighter Squadron survives water survival training

Senior Airman Lacey Wildes, from the 190th Fighter Squadron Life Support, secures water survival equipment on Idaho Air Guard pilots during water survival training, May 5, at the Idaho State Police Training Facility in Meridian, Idaho. (Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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The 190th Fighter Squadron survives water survival training

Lt. Col. Ryan Odneal, a pilot from the 190th Fighter Squadron, checks his water survival equipment as he prepares to be pulled into the water during water survival training, May 5, at the Idaho State Police Training Facility in Meridian, Idaho. (Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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The 190th Fighter Squadron survives water survival training

Capt. Casey Peasley, a pilot from the 190th Fighter Squadron, has his water survival equipment checked by Airman 1st Class Amanda Friend, from Life Support, as he prepares to be pulled into the water during water survival training, May 5, at the Idaho State Police Training Facility in Meridian, Idaho. (Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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The 190th Fighter Squadron survives water survival training

Capt. Jason Attinger, a pilot from the 190th Fighter Squadron, learns how to escape from underneath a parachute with help from Staff Sgt. Erik Falconer, a Life Support guardsman, during water survival training, May 5, at the Idaho State Police Training Facility in Meridian, Idaho. (Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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The 190th Fighter Squadron survives water survival training

The 190th Fighter Squadron pilots and Life Support guardsmen participate in water survival training, May 5, at the Idaho State Police Training Facility in Meridian, Idaho. (Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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National Guard Bureau supplies Wing with $1.5 million in new radios

As more than 400 new radios arrived from National Guard Bureau on Apr. 24, Staff Sgt. Sean Bryson, from the 124th Communications Flight, finishes the final preparation on the encrypted radios by inspecting and testing every radio before issuing and distributing the radios to units on Gowen Field. Bryson tests power, frequency error, receive sensitivity, modulation and threshold squelch. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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National Guard Bureau supplies Wing with $1.5 million in new radios

As more than 400 new radios arrived from National Guard Bureau on Apr. 24, Staff Sgt. Sean Bryson, from the 124th Communications Flight, finishes the final preparation on the encrypted radios by inspecting and testing every radio before issuing and distributing the radios to units on Gowen Field. Bryson tests power, frequency error, receive sensitivity, modulation and threshold squelch. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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National Guard Bureau supplies Wing with $1.5 million in new radios

As more than 400 new radios arrived from National Guard Bureau on Apr. 24, Staff Sgt. Sean Bryson, from the 124th Communications Flight, finishes the final preparation on the encrypted radios by inspecting and testing every radio before issuing and distributing the radios to units on Gowen Field. Bryson tests power, frequency error, receive sensitivity, modulation and threshold squelch. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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National Guard Bureau supplies Wing with $1.5 million in new radios

As more than 400 new radios arrived from National Guard Bureau on Apr. 24, Tech. Sgt. Robert Kolenic, foreground, from the 124th Communications Flight (CF), prepares the final encrypting process by loading the encryption keys, adding each radio to the Over the Air Rekeying and placing Communication Security Stickers. Next to Kolenic, Staff Sgt. Mark Holladay, from the 124th CF, attaches clips, antennas and serial numbers to the encrypted radios. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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National Guard Bureau supplies Wing with $1.5 million in new radios

As more than 400 new radios arrived from National Guard Bureau on Apr. 24, Staff Sgt. Mark Holladay, foreground, from the 124th Communications Flight, prepares the encrypted radios by attaching clips, antennas and the serial number system and passes each radio for the final encrypting process performed by Tech. Sgt. Robert Kolenic. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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National Guard Bureau supplies Wing with $1.5 million in new radios

As more than 400 new radios arrived from National Guard Bureau on Apr. 24, Senior Airman Aaron Christiansen, from the 124th Communications Flight, prepares with the first stage of programming the radios with frequencies, ip addresses, Over the Air Rekeyeing and global parameters. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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National Guard Bureau supplies Wing with $1.5 million in new radios

More than 400 radios will be replaced in the next two weeks at Gowen Field, Idaho. The new radio systems containing enhanced programming and encryption features arrived on Apr. 24 from the National Guard Bureau and the process of distributing the radio equipment begins for the 124th Communications Flight. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

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SARC Knowles

isn't this lovely

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124Th Air Support Operations Squadron run 24 hours for fallen airmen and their families

Lt. Col. Tom Shuler, Commander 124th Air Operations Support Squadron, puts in the miles to raise money. Shuler, and other members of the 124th ASOS of the Idaho Air National Guard started running at 5 p.m. on 28 March around Gowen Field and continued to run until 5p.m. the next day. At least one person ran through the night and more than 30 Idaho ASOS members ran 270 miles last year to honor three ASOS Airmen who were killed in action during the month of March, including Maj. Greg Stone, a former Air Liaison Officer from the 124 ASOS who died March 25, 2003 in Kuwait. The monies raised by the run would be given to the Tactical Air Control Party Association, an organization established to help injured TACPs and assist the Families of the fallen Airmen who were a part of TACP.

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124Th Air Support Operations Squadron run 24 hours for fallen airmen and their families

124th Comptroller Flight shows its excitement at being part of a worthy cause for fallen TACPs.The comptrollers and members of the 124th Air Support Operations Squadron of the Idaho Air National Guard started running at 5 p.m. on 28 March around Gowen Field and continued to run until 5p.m. the next day. At least one person ran through the night and more than 30 Idaho ASOS members ran 270 miles last year to honor three ASOS Airmen who were killed in action during the month of March, including Maj. Greg Stone, a former Air Liaison Officer from the 124 ASOS who died March 25, 2003 in Kuwait. The monies raised by the run would be given to the Tactical Air Control Party Association, an organization established to help injured TACPs and assist the Families of the fallen Airmen who were a part of TACP.

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