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Lt. Gen. Jackson visits Grissom's 434th MXS

Lt. Gen. James Jackson, Chief of Air Force Reserve and Air Force Reserve Command commander, reviews a set of KC-135R Stratotanker blueprints as Master Sgt. James Massie, 434th Maintenance Squadron metals technology technician, explains how parts are built during a tour at Grissom Air Reserve Base, Ind., April 17, 2015. The 434th MXS uses blueprints to replicate various KC-135R parts that are no longer available due to the age of the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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AFRC commander gets up-close with Grissom EOD

Lt. Gen. James Jackson, Chief of Air Force Reserve and Air Force Reserve Command commander, observes an Air Force medium sized robot as Senior Master Sgt. Scott Fleek, 434th Explosive Ordnance Disposal Flight superintendent, talks about his unit during a base visit at Grissom Air Reserve Base, Ind., April 17, 2015. The flight provides EOD skills to both the 434th Air Refueling Wing and the surrounding area. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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AFRC commander speaks to Grissom Airmen

Lt. Gen. James Jackson, Chief of Air Force Reserve and Air Force Reserve Command commander, speaks to Airmen during a breakfast with seasoning training Airmen at Grissom Air Reserve Base, Ind., April 17, 2015. During the breakfast the general discussed the future of AFRC and the critical role new Airmen play in sustaining its mission. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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Back seat flyer

Lt. Col. Joe Austin, 434th Operations Support Squadron KC-135R Stratotanker pilot, explains the pilot's role during aerial refueling to John Dean, University of Notre Dame Air Force ROTC Detachment 225 cadet, during a refueling mission over Indiana April 1, 2015. During the orientation flight that departed from Grissom Air Reserve Base, Ind., 20 cadets and six midshipmen observed the refueling of a C-17 Globemaster III and an A-10 Thunderbolt II. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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Getting the shot

Walker Carlson, University of Notre Dame Air Force ROTC Detachment 225 cadet, uses his cell phone during an orientation flight on a 434th Air Refueling Wing KC-135 Stratotanker to take a photo of the aircrafts wing after departing Grissom Air Reserve Base, Ind., April 1, 2015. During the flight 20 cadets and six midshipmen observed the refueling of a C-17 Globemaster III and an A-10 Thunderbolt II. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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Learning the ropes

Maj. Brian Thompson, 72 Air Refueling Squadron KC-135R Stratotanker pilot, explains aerial refueling, prior to an orientation flight, to a group of University of Notre Dame Navy ROTC midshipmen, at Grissom Air Reserve Base, Ind., April 1, 2015. During the flight 20 cadets and six midshipmen boarded two KC-135Rs to observe the refueling of a C-17 Globemaster III and an A-10 Thunderbolt II. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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Preflight pose

University of Notre Dame Air Force and Navy ROTC cadets and midshipmen pose for a photograph in front of a KC-135R Stratotanker, prior to an orientation flight, at Grissom Air Reserve Base, Ind., April 1, 2015. Orientation flights are conducted by the Air Force to provide individuals a better understanding of aviation related responsibilities with the aircraft and its mission. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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In-flight refueling

An A-10 Thunderbolt II aircraft from the Air National Guard's 122nd Fighter Wing in Fort Wayne, Ind., refuels from a KC-135R Stratotanker aircraft from the Air Force Reserve's 434th Air Refueling Wing at Grissom Air Reserve Base, Ind., during a mission over Indiana April 1, 2015. The refueling was conducted during a cadet orientation flight with University of Notre Dame Air Force ROTC Detachment 225. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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Through the eyes of a boom operator

Master Sgt. Kenneth Knight, 72 Air Refueling Squadron in-flight refueling technician, explains aerial refueling to Eric Hickok, University of Notre Dame Air Force ROTC Detachment 225 cadet, during an orientation flight on a 434th Air Refueling Wing KC-135R Stratotanker that departed from Grissom Air Reserve Base, Ind., April 1, 2015. During the flight 20 cadets and six midshipmen boarded two KC-135Rs to observe the refueling of a C-17 Globemaster III and an A-10 Thunderbolt. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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Grissom Airman honored

Tech. Sgt. Alex Martinez, 434th Aerospace Medicine Squadron medical logistics craftsman, was honored by the Veteran's Day Council of Indianapolis with an Indiana Military Achievement Award. The award is presented to individuals who have shown exemplary performance in their military careers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Mark R. W. Orders-Woempner)
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Coming up for air

A Marine from Detachment 1, Communication Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 45, 4th Marine Logistics Group, comes up for air during the Marine Corps water survival training program intermediate qualification at Great Lakes Naval Station, Ill., March 21, 2015. During training approximately 90 Marines completed basic qualification with a 100 percent pass rate and another 25 volunteers went on to complete intermediate qualification. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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Head above water

A Marine from Engineer Service Company, Combat Logistics Battalion, 4th Marine Logistics Group, holds his pack and rifle above his head during the 25-meter pack-swim portion of the Marine Corps water survival training program basic qualification at Great Lakes Naval Station, Ill., March 21, 2015. The program employs water survival skills designed to reduce fear, raise self-confidence, and develop Marines with the ability to survive in water. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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Timed float

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Kevin Jackson, Detachment 1, Communication Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 45, 4th Marine Logistics Group wireman, and U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Luis Barrera, Detachment 1 radio operator, float to remain above water during their Marine Corps water survival training program basic level qualification at Great Lakes Naval Station, Ill., March 21, 2015. During basic level qualifications, Marines have to remove their flak jackets, helmets and rifles in shallow water in less than 10 seconds, enter water from a 15-foot tower simulating an 'abandon ship' technique, tread water for four minutes, and conduct a 25-meter pack-swim. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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Treading water

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Dustin O'hair, Engineer Service Company, Combat Logistics Battalion, 4th Marine Logistics Group instructor of water survival, checks his stop-watch as U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Alonso Guajardo, Detachment 1, Communication Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 45, 4th Marine Logistics Group wireman, treads water with assistance of his inflated blouse during the Marine Corps water survival training program basic level qualification at Great Lakes Naval Station, Ill., March 21, 2015. Blouse inflation is a flotation technique taught during the course to help Marines float in the event of a water-borne mishap. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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Blowing hot air

U.S. Marine Corps Staff Sgt. Cody Andrews, Detachment 1, Communication Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 45, 4th Marine Logistics Group motor transport chief, inflates his blouse to help tread water during the Marine Corps water survival training program basic level qualification at Great Lakes Naval Station, Ill., March 21, 2015. Blouse inflation is a flotation technique taught during the course to help Marines float in the event of a water-borne mishap. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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Pack swimming

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Daniel Dilego, Detachment 1, Communication Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 45, 4th Marine Logistics Group wireman, uses his pack to help him swim during the 25-meter pack-swim portion of the Marine Corps water survival training program basic qualification at Great Lakes Naval Station, Ill., March 21, 2015. Marines are required to complete basic level of qualifications every two years and can progress to advanced levels of training on a voluntary basis. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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Swiming to the finish

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Jacob Lambert, Detachment 1, Communication Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 45, 4th Marine Logistics Group radio operator, uses his pack to help him swim during the 25-meter pack-swim portion of the Marine Corps water survival training program basic qualification at Great Lakes Naval Station, Ill., March 21, 2015. Marines are required to complete basic level of qualifications every two years and can progress to advanced levels of training on a voluntary basis. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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Pack swimming

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Mathew Donat, Detachment 1, Communication Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 45, 4th Marine Logistics Group radio operator, uses his pack to help him swim during the 25-meter pack-swim portion of the Marine Corps water survival training program basic qualification at Great Lakes Naval Station, Ill., March 21, 2015. Marines are required to complete basic level of qualifications every two years and can progress to advanced levels of training on a voluntary basis. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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Shedding combat gear

A Marine from Detachment 1, Communication Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 45, 4th Marine Logistics Group, comes up for air after removing his combat gear during the Marine Corps water survival training program basic qualification at Great Lakes Naval Station, Ill., March 21, 2015. During training approximately 90 Marines completed basic qualification with a 100 percent pass rate and another 25 volunteers went on to complete intermediate qualification. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Mota)
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Swim course instructions

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Peter Richards, Engineer Service Company, Combat Logistics Battalion, 4th Marine Logistics Group instructor of water survival, teaches swim techniques to a group of Marines from Detachment 1, Communication Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 45, 4th Marine Logistics Group, during their water survival training at Great Lakes Naval Station, Ill., March 21, 2015. During training approximately 90 Marines completed basic qualification with a 100 percent pass rate, and another 25 volunteers went on to complete intermediate qualification.
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