419th Fighter Wing

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Fitness Center helpers

(U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Richard Gonzales)

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Chief talk

(U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Richard Gonzales)

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Pick me

Serrano-Murcelo Sairismar, Development and Training Flight member, raises her hand to answer a question for her team during a game of Air Force jeopardy. This game helps broaden each recruit’s knowledge of subjects like military acronyms, Air Force history and basic military training. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Crystal Charriere)

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Present arms

Master Sgt. Shane Leavitt, 419th Fighter Wing recruiter, fine tunes the salutes of the 419th Development and Training Flight members. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Crystal Charriere)

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Memorizing the Airman’s Creed

Erin Sandoval, 419th Development and Training Flight member, places a bean bag on the ground in a challenge to help the new recruits memorize the Airman’s Creed. To win the challenge, the two teams had to place the bags with phrases from the Airman’s Creed in order. Sandoval was lucky enough to be on the winning team and earned a break from an intense series of flutter-kicks. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Crystal Charriere))

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Testing knowledge

Alexander Curtis, of the 419th Development and Training Flight, reads phrases written on bean bags to identify the Airman’s Creed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Crystal Charriere)

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Sprint to Airman’s Creed

In a competition aimed at teaching new recruits the Airman’s Creed, Colton Steele, 419th Development and Training Flight member, sprints towards a pile of bean bags spread across a sidewalk. Each bag has a portion of the Airman’s Creed written on it. The recruits run to the pile, pick up one bag, run back and put the bags on the ground so the Airman’s Creed is in the correct order. The team that completed this task last did flutter-kicks while the winning team enjoyed a break. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Crystal Charriere)

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Flutter-kicks

New recruits in the wing’s Development and Training Flight perform flutter-kicks after losing a quiz game on the Airman’s Creed. The DTF gives new recruits a taste of Reserve life to help them successfully transition to become Reserve Airmen. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Crystal Charriere)

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Past and Present Commanders

Col. Bryan Radliff, 419th Fighter Wing commander, and his predecessor, Col. Keith Knudson, sit on stage during the change of command ceremony here today. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Crystal Charriere)

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Radliff Takes Reigns

10th Air Force Commander, Brig. Gen. William Binger, passes the 419th Fighter Wing flag to Col. Bryan Radliff during a change of command ceremony here today. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Crystal Charriere)

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Honorary Gunny

Senior Master Sgt. Noel Price, accessory flight chief in the 419th Maintenance Squadron, spent eight weeks at Camp Pendleton, Calif. to train with Marine NCOs. He received “The Gunny” shirt for showing extreme motivation while he was there. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Senior Airman Crystal Charriere)

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The nice list

(File photo)

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Change of Command

Col. Keith Knudson (left), 419th Fighter Wing commander, will relinquish command to Col. Bryan Radliff during a change of command ceremony at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, Nov. 4.

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Freedom Award

(Courtesy photo)

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Robbins

Staff Sgt. Ross Robbins, 419th Maintenance Squadron (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Crystal Charriere)

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Step up

Promotees from the 419th Fighter Wing stand at attention and are recognized for achieving the rank of master sergeant here Oct. 14. Wing members gathered in Bldg. 900 conference room to celebrate the Airmen’s achievements. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Heather Skinkle)

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Strike

(U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Heather Skinkle)

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Racing for charity

(Courtesy photo)

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Proper burial

Master Sgt. Dave Graham, 419th Medical Squadron, buries the flag ashes he’s collected for five years. Title 4 of the United States Code states an unserviceable American flag should be burned and disposed of with respect. Groups such as the American Legion and Boy Scouts of America have long practiced burying flag ashes in remote areas. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Richard Gonzales)

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Swing by swing

Master Sgt. Dave Graham, 419th Medical Squadron, hammers a stake to break through rock below the dirt surface. Graham spent 45 minutes shoveling and hammering his way through the rock of the Uintah Mountains so he could properly bury the flag ashes. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Richard Gonzales)

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