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  • February Newcomers

    Maj. Daniel D. Connors Maj. Diana R. Cooper Maj. Richard E. Cutts Maj. Camella D. Nulty Capt. Debra M. Day Capt. Barbara N. Shephard 1st Lt. Joel J. Gaitan Senior Master Sgt. Stephen D. Nicholas Master Sgt. Alicia M. Cline Master Sgt. James R. Gardner Master Sgt Roderick Jordan Master Sgt. Marjorie M. Leclaire Tech. Sgt. Cathi D. Bradford Tech.

  • February Promotions

    Senior Master Sergeant Terry J. Wilson Toby D. Winn Master Sergeant Steven M. Ashley Brian D. Haun Technical Sergeant John V. Barnes Lorenzo J. Belga Jameria B. Doyle Staff Sergeant Shaun D. Johnson Senior Airman Jerveris V. Floyd Christopher Murphy Airman 1st Class Shannon V. Suggs Maurice L. Thomas Jr.
  • The new commander of the 94th Security Forces Squadron at Dobbins Air Reserve Base, Ga., Maj. Timothy Martz, is pictured here pre-patrol on a recent deployment to Iraq.

    Dobbins welcomes new top cop

    Maj. Timothy Martz took over as commander of the 94th Security Forces Squadron in a ceremony here Feb. 3. "I am looking forward to coming on board here and working with the personnel at Dobbins," said Major Martz. Major Martz is the former commander of the 440th Security Forces Squadron, General Mitchell International Airport-Air Reserve Station,
  • Cousins, Master Sgt. April L. Lee, services superintendant and Senior Airman April N. Lee, services specialist reunited after 20 years while working in the 94th Services Squadron here. Both are natives of Abbeville, S.C.

    Cousins reunited through reserve duties

    The saying, "It's a small world," became really applicable for two reserve members of the 94th Airlift Wing here. Cousins, Master Sgt. April L. Lee, services superintendant and Senior Airman April N. Lee, services specialist reunited after 20 years while working in the 94th Services Squadron here. Both are natives of Abbeville, S.C. "It was so good
  • February is Black History Month and the 94th Airlift Wing would like to honor a few of the most prominent black aviators that flew their way into history in the United States Air Force and the aviation community. This is a large file and may be printed out in poster size. (U.S. Air Force graphic/Tech. Sgt. Robert Martin)

    Black History Month

  • Airmen of the 94th AW focus on readiness

    You've gone through basic training. You've attended the appropriate tech schools and you've studiously completed your required ancillary training. You've learned first-aid and you can don your gas mask (with the hood) within seven seconds flat. These things reflect your commitment for duty and the professional guidance of your trainers and
  • Retired Air Force Col. Harold "Hal" Weekley (center) is the author of "The Last Combat B-17 Driver." He recently visited and spoke to the Airmen in the 700th Airlift Squadron as part of their Air Warrior series of speakers. The program is meant to inspire and foster the warrior spirit in squadron members.

    Combat pilot shares adventure with 700th AS

    The word hero is thrown around a lot today, often used to describe athletes - the baseball, football and basketball players that children idolize. Some servicemembers here recently had the privilege of meeting another hero. Some would say a "true" hero. He's not a football player, not a firefighter, and not even an Iraq or Afghanistan war veteran,
  • Chief Master Sgts Duren T. Harmon, Sandra A Wright, Howard C. Lee III, James R. Claffey and Wendell L. Peacock perform the POW/MIA dedication at the 2008 Dobbins Air Reserve Base Chiefs Induction Ceremony on Jan 5. Fourteen inductees were honored as the Dobbins Chiefs Group hosted its sixth biannual induction ceremony at the Marietta Conference Center & Resort. The inductees are military members who were promoted to the rank of chief master sergeant over the past year. It is the service?s highest enlisted rank.(U.S. Air Force photo/Don Peek)

    Hail to the chiefs

  • Who recruits recruiters?

    The Air Force Reserve Command Recruiting Service is actively seeking applicants to fill recruiting positions in locations across the globe. "We're always looking for enthusiastic, qualified people. If you are motivated to excel, perform above the status quo, and are physically and morally fit this could be the career move you've been looking for,"

  • ORI prep needs sense of urgency

    When I played high school football I remember an incident at a practice when my team was just kind of going through the motions. I think most players were thinking that there was no reason to "overdo it" and that we should save our best for the actual game. Well I can tell you that this only happened one time! As a result, my coach took us through
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