86th CTS engineers build road at Feltwell

RAF FELTWELL, England--SSgt Ian Aeppli, Utilities Systems Craftsman, 86th Construction and Training Squadron Military Construction Flight, and SrA Jacob Bailey, Pavements & Equipment Operator, 86th CTS/MCF, conduct elevation checks during grading operations for a new perimeter road at RAF Feltwell. (USAF photo)

86th CTS engineers build road at Feltwell

RAF FELTWELL, England--MSgt Craig Baller, Superintendant, 86th Construction and Training Squadron Military Construction Flight, SSgt Raymond Stokes, NCOIC, Engineering, 86th CTS/MCF, and SSgt Bobby Martin, Pavements & Equipment Operator, 86th CTS/MCF, deliver a mini-excavator bucket to start proper sloping of the ditch lines before geo-textile can be laid out for a new perimeter road at RAF Feltwell. (USAF photo)

Mail arrives

Capt Corey Reed and TSgt Ruby Corpuz completing required paperwork to properly account for mail.

TCT Visit

Chief Master Sgt. Pamela Derrow, USAFE command chief, (center) and three other Ramstein senior noncommissioned officers visit with Romanian Air Force senior enlisted leaders at the Boboc Training Center, Romania, Sep. 22-27 as part of an ongoing USAFE theater security cooperation engagement. The U.S. Air Force senior NCOs familiarized themselves with Romanian enlisted development, education and technical training, and senior NCO and NCO academy organizational structure, roles and mission. (Courtesy photo)

Suiting up

Staff Sgt. Kevin Hammer (right), an explosive ordnance disposal craftsman with the 39th Civil Engineer Squadron, adjusts the straps on Staff Sgt.Ryan Bobzin's, 39th CES explosive ordnance disposal journeyman, bio suit during a bioenvironmental exercise.

Security for Exercise Steadfast Jaguar

CAPE VERDE, Africa -- SSgt Lee Lyles, 786th Security Forces Squadron from Sembach, Germany, surveys the runway in front of a German C-130 at Sal Airport in the Republic of Cape Verde. SSgt Lyles is part of a combined force protection team for Exercise Steadfast Jaguar, the first combined-joint exercise designed to test the new NATO Response Force. The exercise is geared to see if the force can respond to short-notice missions either by land, sea and air. The Response Force concept is expected to be fully operational by October this year. When it is, the Alliance will be able to deploy up to 25,000 troops within five days anywhere in the world responding to humanitarian relief to major combat operations. Most NATO countries and about 7,000 sailors, soldiers and airmen are participating in the exercise until June 28. (Photo by MSgt Ron Przysucha)