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Combat Airlifter of the Week: Tech. Sgt. Natasha Pagan

Tech. Sgt. Natasha Pagan, 19th Operations Group resource advisor, calculates a budget while talking to a customer. Sergeant Pagan earned the Combat Airlifter of the Week for her exceptional performance in her duties which include responsibility for financial management oversight of eight squadrons and execution of the largest group budget on base, total over $4.7 million in operations and maintenance funds. (U.S. Air Force by Senior Airman Christine Clark)

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Combat Airlifter of the Week: Tech. Sgt. Natasha Pagan

Col. Michael Zick, 19th Airlift Wing vice commander, presents a commander’s coin to Sergeant Pagan Tuesday at Bldg. 320 for her selection as the Combat Airlifter of the Week. Sergeant Pagan earned the Combat Airlifter of the Week for her exceptional performance in her duties which include responsibility for financial management oversight of eight squadrons and execution of the largest group budget on base, total over $4.7 million in operations and maintenance funds. (U.S. Air Force by Senior Airman Christine Clark)

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Combat Airlifter of the Week: Tech. Sgt. Ryan Dewey

Tech. Sgt. Ryan Dewey,19th Medical Group executive officer, is recognized as the Combat Airlifter of the Week at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, Sept. 10, 2018. Dewey exemplifies the Air Force core value of Excellence in All We Do. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Kristine M. Gruwell)

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Combat Arms Training and Maintenance

Airmen from Little Rock Air Force Base head down range to inspect their respective targets Jan. 31th, 2018, at the Combat Arms Training and Maintenance range on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. Instructors at CATM ensure Airmen are fit to fight by training them on proper rifle etiquette, safety procedures and how to efficiently fire weapons. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Codie Collins)

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Combat Arms Training and Maintenance

Airman 1st Class Hannah Klaubo, 19th Operations Support Squadron air traffic controller, loads her magazine with ammo, Jan. 31th, 2018 at the Combat Arms Training and Maintenance range on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. Airmen participate in CATM training yearly to learn how to safely and efficiently handle an M4 rifle. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Codie Collins)

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Combating, controlling C-130 corrosion

Senior Airman Dakota Phillips, 19th Equipment Maintenance Squadron corrosion control journeyman, dons his personal protective equipment Oct. 22. Individuals performing corrosion control must wear a Tyvek suit, full-face respirator and other personal protection equipment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Gul Crockett)

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Combating, controlling C-130 corrosion

Senior Airman Dakota Phillips, 19th Equipment Maintenance Squadron corrosion control journeyman, sands a C-130 Hercules with a power sander. When certain metals are exposed to oxygen, it creates rust that can lead to corrosion. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Gul Crockett)

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Combating, controlling C-130 corrosion

Airmen from 19th Equipment Maintenance Squadron corrosion control shop work on a C-130 Hercules Oct. 22. Corrosion control is key to caring for aging aircraft, preventing structural damage and failure and ultimately saving the Air Force millions of dollars. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Gul Crockett)

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Combating, controlling C-130 corrosion

Senior Airman Dakota Phillips, 19th Equipment Maintenance Squadron corrosion control journeyman, checks out personal protective equipment Oct. 22 from Staff Sgt. Sam Taylor, 19th EMS tool crib NCO-in-charge. Individuals performing corrosion control must wear a Tyvek suit, full-face respirator and other personal protection equipment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Gul Crockett)

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Combating, controlling C-130 corrosion

Airman 1st Class Logan Kirk, 19th Equipment Maintenance Squadron corrosion control apprentice, media blasts a vehicle Oct. 20. Media blasting is a fast and efficient approach to removing rust. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Gul Crockett)

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Combating, controlling C-130 corrosion

Airman 1st Class Jacob Petty, 19th Equipment Maintenance Squadron corrosion control apprentice, spray paints a C-130 Hercules Oct. 20. Corrosion control is key to caring for aging aircraft, preventing structural damage and failure and ultimately saving the Air Force millions of dollars. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Gul Crockett)

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Comedian delivers message through laughs

Steve Verret, an Improv Comedy Club Traffic School traffic safety comedian, hands out a pen and paper to Airman 1st Class Michael Achterhof, 19th Logistics Readiness Squadron, during a safety briefing Sept. 30 at the base theater. Mr. Verret offers a fresh way to deliver traffic safety information by using comedic relief to keep the audience entertained. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Jared Sollars)

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Comedian delivers message through laughs

Steve Verret, an Improv Comedy Club Traffic School traffic safety comedian, asks the audience for their traffic safety input during a safety briefing Sept. 30 at the base theater. Mr. Verret offers a fresh way to deliver traffic safety information by using comedic relief to keep the audience entertained. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Jared Sollars)

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Community recognized as best in AMC

(From right to left) Kristina Jones and Gray Bridwell, Abilene Chamber of Commerce Military Affairs Committee members, present the Abilene Trophy to Arkansas Gov. Mike Beebe, who then handed it off to Jacksonville Mayor Gary Fletcher. Mayor Fletcher passed the trophy to other area city representatives to symbolically represent the continued support each of the areas' cities show to the members of Team Little Rock.

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Community recognized as best in AMC

Jay Chesshir (left), Little Rock Air Force Base community council president, is presented the Abilene Trophy June 15 by Gray Bridwell and Kristina Jones, Abilene Chamber of Commerce Military Affairs Committee members. The prestigious Abilene Trophy is presented annually to the best civilian community with the most outstanding support to a nearby Air Mobility Command base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Chris Willis)

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Comptroller Airman serves as interpreter

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Murad Babatov, 19th Comptroller Squadron special actions technician, emigrated from Russia to the United States in March 2013 to be with his wife and newborn son. Babatov was chosen to be an interpreter for Clear Sky 2018, NATO’s largest exercise in four years. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Kristine M. Gruwell)

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Courage under fire

Staff Sgt. Benjamen Morin, 19th Civil Engineer Squadron fire protection crew chief, holds a fire axe designed for aircraft rescue Aug. 24 in front of a C-130E and a P-19H fire truck on the base flight line. The fire department motto is “the desire to serve, the ability to perform, and the courage to act.” (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Chris Willis)

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Courage under fire

Staff Sgt. Benjamen Morin, 19th Civil Engineer Squadron fire protection crew chief, sprays water from a hand-line connected to a P19H fire truck Aug. 24. The Air Force base currently has 58 firefighters assigned and operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Chris Willis)

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Courage under fire

(Left to right) Staff Sgt. Benjamen Morin, Airman 1st Class Justin Fellure and Airman 1st Class Derek Jose, 19th Civil Engineer Squadron firefighters, “gear up” Aug. 24 to respond to a simulated aircraft fire. The fire suits can handle heat ranging from 1,200 to 1,500 degrees Fahrenheit. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Chris Willis)

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Courage under fire

Firefighters practice extinguishing a C-130 with a P-19H fire truck Aug. 24 during a simulated fire response. The fire department has 12 trucks assigned. The P19H is unique because the nozzle can puncture an aircraft and has a 60-foot reach. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Chris Willis)

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