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Left, Richard von Hack, Homemade Explosive Course instructor shows Sgt. Lukas Revaul from the 101st Civil Support Team (CST) how household items can be used in producing improvised explosive devises (IED?s) at Boise State University, June 8, Boise, Idaho. The Idaho National Guard joint CST team is training on the IED Awareness and Search Course given by the Defense Services International, LLC. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)


101st Civil Support Team training

Left, Richard von Hack, Homemade Explosive Course instructor shows Sgt. Lukas Revaul from the 101st Civil Support Team (CST) how household items can be used in producing improvised explosive devises (IED?s) at Boise State University, June 8, Boise, Idaho. The Idaho National Guard joint CST team is training on the IED Awareness and Search Course given by the Defense Services International, LLC. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur)

Related Imagery
Master Sgt. Marshall J. Daniell, an armament systems specialist with the 124th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Weapons Load Shop, is presented with an Air Force Ground Safety Well Done award from Col. Edward Vaughan, the director of safety for the Air National Guard, for researching and developing a storage system for the squadron???s Triple Ejection Racks April 12, 2015, at Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho. The TERs rack was previously stored on shelving units and is now stored on a mobile platform that can hold up to 10 racks. (Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Joshua Allmaras/Released)
Master Sgt. Marshall J. Daniell, an armament systems specialist with the 124th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Weapons Load Shop, walks past a Triple Ejection Rack storage system after receiving an Air Force Ground Safety Well Done award April 12, 2015, at Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho. Daniell was recognized for saving the 124th Fighter Wing 423 lost work hours, which resulted in 113,000 dollars in savings by researching and implementing the TERs storage rack. (Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Joshua Allmaras/Released)
Senior Airman Jared A. Hight, a crew chief with the 124th Maintenance Group, torques a bolt on a ballast on an A-10 Thunderbolt II at Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho, Feb. 2, 2015. The ballast’s in the wheel well of the A-10 help balance the center of gravity on the aircraft. (Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Joshua C. Allmaras)
Lt. Col. Tom Shuler,124th Air Operations Support Squadron Commander, 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.
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.
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.
Members of the Idaho National Guard marathon team gathered for an informal team workout as they prepare to complete in the annual National Guard Marathon in Lincoln Nebraska over May UTA.
Members of the Idaho National Guard marathon team gathered for an informal team workout as they prepare to complete in the annual National Guard Marathon in Lincoln Nebraska over May UTA.
Members of the Idaho National Guard marathon team gathered for an informal team workout as they prepare to complete in the annual National Guard Marathon in Lincoln Nebraska over May UTA.
Members of the Idaho National Guard marathon team gathered for an informal team workout as they prepare to complete in the annual National Guard Marathon in Lincoln Nebraska over May UTA.
Members of the Idaho National Guard marathon team gathered for an informal team workout as they prepare to complete in the annual National Guard Marathon in Lincoln Nebraska over May UTA.
Members of the Idaho National Guard marathon team gathered for an informal team workout as they prepare to complete in the annual National Guard Marathon in Lincoln Nebraska over May UTA.
Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur
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