Aircrew conduct pre-flight checks at the back of an aircraft.

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  • 349th Squadron's out in force for Wing Change of Command

    Squadron guidons dip during National Anthem at the 349th Air Mobility Wing change of command ceremony here Nov. 15, 2009. Col. John (Jay) C. Flournoy, Jr. assumed command of the Air Force Reserve Command's largest associate wing from Brig. Gen. Maryanne Miller, who has been assigned to a position in

  • Largest AFRC associate wing welcomes new commander

    In an ages old ceremony that introduces the new commander to the troops, the 349th Air Mobility Wing hosted a change of command Nov. 15, at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. In a huge hangar, against the backdrop of the three weapons systems assigned to the base - the C-5, C-17 and KC-10 - Col. John

  • 349th EOD named best in 4th Air Force

    During a routine training detonation Nov. 8, Brig. Gen. Maryanne Miller, 349th Air Mobility Wing commander, poses with four members of the 349th Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordinance Disposal Flight who recently returned from Iraq: Master Sgt. James G. Britt, Master Sgt. Patrick J. Stevens,

  • 349th Wing commander makes a final 'splash'

    Brig. Gen. Maryanne Miller, the 349th Air Mobility Wing commander, gets a thorough hosing down at the conclusion of her fini flight here, Nov 9.Gen. Miller conducted her last flight was the wing commander on the Spirit of the Golden Bear, a C-17 Globemaster III assigned at Travis. The Chief of Air

  • Blue Star Marker dedicated near Travis Air Force Base

    Along America's highways and by-ways, Blue Star Memorial markers have been placed since World War II. October 21st the 349th Air Mobility Wing reservists were there for the dedication of marker in Fairfield, placed by the Geranium City Garden Club. Standing behind the new marker are, from the left:

  • 349th Wing offers Boating Safety Training

    To ensure that boating in California is safe and enjoyable for everyone, it is important for all who use our waterways to know and abide by the regulations. Statistics show that 70 percent of reported deaths occurred on recreational boats where the operator had not received any formal boating safety