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Relief effort for Hurrican Katrina victims

60th Aerial Port Squadron member Senior Airman Levi J. Bezdecheck uses a 60K Tunner Loader to load disaster relief supplies onto a C-5 aircraft headed for Biloxi, Miss. Travis Air Force Base, Calif. began relief efforts this week as a result of the Hurricane Katrina disaster. (US Air Force photoby T.C. Tolliver)
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2004 Daedalian Trophy

349th Maintenance Group Commander Col. Thomas A. Linster and 60th Maintenance Group Commander Col. Keith D. Frede celebrate as 349th Air Mobility Wing Commander Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Gisler, Jr. applauds during the Daedalian Trophy award presentation at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. The 60th and 349th Maintenance Groups won Best Maintenance Group in the USAF for 2004. (US Air Force photoby Arielle Kohn)
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2004 Daedalian Trophy

Brig. Gen. P. David Gillett Jr., Director of Maintenance, Deputy Chief of Staff for Installations and Logistics, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C. and 349th Air Mobility Wing Commander Brig. Ge. Thomas M. Gisler, Jr. unveil the Daedalian Trophy at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. which was awarded to the 60th and 349th Maintenance Groups for winning Best Maintenance Groups in the USAF for 2004. (US Air Force photoby Arielle Kohn)
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2004 Daedalian Trophy

Brig. Gen. P. David Gillett Jr., Director of Maintenance, Deputy Chief of Staff for Installations and Logistics, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C. congratulates members of the 60th and 349th Maintenance Groups at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. for winning the 2004 Daedalian Trophy, Best Maintenance Group in the USAF. (US Air Force photoby Arielle Kohn)
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2004 Daedalian Trophy

Brig. Gen. P. David Gillett Jr., Director of Maintenance, Deputy Chief of Staff for Installations and Logistics, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C. congratulates members of the 60th and 349th Maintenance Groups at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. for winning the 2004 Daedalian Trophy, Best Maintenance Group in the USAF. (US Air Force photoby Arielle Kohn)
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Golden Bear Dedication Ceremony

A C-141 on its way to the boneyard at the Aerospace Maintenance Regeneration Center, Davis-Monthan, Air Force Base, Ariz. flys over the audience during the Golden Bear Dedication Ceremony at Travis Air Force Base, Calif on Sept. 16, 2005. More than 100 people gathered together for the dedication to hear historic stories told by several guest speakers about the famous C-141, The Golden Bear. (US Air Force photo by Arielle Kohn)
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Golden Bear Dedication Ceremony

"With the Starlifter on display, I will be able to bring my grandchildren here and tell them of the time that I flew this bird and all that it has accomplished in history for the American people, " said 349th Air Mobility Wing Commander Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Gisler, Jr. during the Golden Bear Dedication Ceremony at Travis Air Force Base, Calif on Sept. 16, 2005. More than 100 people gathered together for the dedication to hear historic stories told by several guest speakers about the famous C-141, The Golden Bear. (US Air Force photoby Arielle Kohn)
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Golden Bear Dedication Ceremony

60th Air Mobility Wing Commander Col. Lyn Sherlock speaks to members of Team Travis during the Golden Bear Dedication Ceremony at Travis Air Force Base, Calif on Sept. 16, 2005. More than 100 people gathered together for the dedication to hear historic stories told by several guest speakers about the famous C-141, The Golden Bear. Also pictured: 349th Air Mobility Wing Commander Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Gisler, Jr. (US Air Force photo by Arielle Kohn)
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Golden Bear Dedication Ceremony

349th Air Mobility Wing Commander Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Gisler and 60th Air Mobility Wing Commander Col. Lyn Sherlock congratulate members of the C-141 Golden Bear Restoration Committee during its dedication ceremony at Travis Air Force Base, Calif on Sept. 16, 2005. More than 100 people gathered together for the dedication to hear historic stories told by several guest speakers about the famous C-141, The Golden Bear. (US Air Force photo by Arielle Kohn)
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Golden Bear Dedication Ceremony

Members of Team Travis listened to Lt. Col. [Retired] Richard Brenneman during the Golden Bear Dedication Ceremony at Travis Air Force Base, Calif on Sept. 16, 2005. "The C-141 was our ride to freedom," Colonel Brenneman said about his experience with the C-141 when he was a prisoner of war during the Vietnam War. More than 100 people gathered together for the dedication to hear historic stories told by several guest speakers about the famous C-141, The Golden Bear. Also pictured are 349th Air Mobility Wing Commander Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Gisler, Jr., 60th Air Mobility Wing Commander Col. Lyn Sherlock and former C-141 Flight Nurse Col. Regina Aune. (US Air Force photoby Arielle Kohn)
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Travis hosts Golden Bear dedication ceremony

Members of Team Travis listen to Col. Lyn Sherlock, 60th Air Mobility Wing commander, during the Golden Bear dedication ceremony at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Sept. 16, 2005. More than 100 people gathered together for the dedication to hear historic stories told by several guest speakers about the famous C-141, The Golden Bear. (US Air Force photoby Arielle Kohn)
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New RAPCON facility opens

Staff Sgt. Ryan Headrick, 60th Operations Squadron, shows Col. Robert Millman, 349th Air Mobility Wing vice commander, his duties as an air traffic controller. The 60th OSS hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony for the newly constructed Radar Approach Control Facility Dec. 15. The new RAPCON has a training suite which simulates live air traffic, aiding in the provencency and upgrade training of all controllers. (US Air Force photo by Nan Wylie)
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Travis opens new RAPCON facility

Col. Timothy Zadalis, 60th Air Mobility Wing vice commander, speaks at the ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate the opening of the newly constructed Radar Approach Control Facility at Travis Air Force Base, Dec. 15, 2005. The new RAPCON facility replaces the previous RAPCON that was built more than 30 years ago. (US Air Force photo by Nan K. Wylie)
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Airman laid to rest

Members of the Travis Air Force Base Honor Guard performs a military flag folding in honor of Senior Airman Alecia Sabrina Good. Airman Good was buried with full military honors in Dixon California, on Feb. 28. The 23-year-old Air Force radio operator died in helicopter crash in the Arden Sea off the coast of Djibouti on Feb. 17. (US Air Force photo by Nan Wylie)
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Airman laid to rest

Senior Airman Alecia Sabrina Good's flag-draped coffin is saluted by the Travis Air Force Base Color Guard at the Silveyville Cemetary in Dixon, Calif. Airman Good was buried with full military honors on Feb. 28. The 23-year-old Air Force radio operator died in helicopter crash in the Arden Sea off the coast of Djibouti on Feb. 17. (US Air Force photo by Nan Wylie)
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WWII Airman receives Purple Heart

Mr. Leo Bach talks with a group of young Airmen after a special ceremony held in his honor at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Mr. Bach was presented the Purple Heart, the WWII Campaign Medal, the American Campaign Medal, the European/African/Middle East Theater Medal with one bronze star, the Asiatic Pacific Theater Medal with two broze stars and the Prisoner of War Medal at the event. On April 11, 1944 while on a bombing run destined for Cotbus, Germany, Lieutenant Bach and his B-17 aircrew was attacked and forced to evacuate the aircraft 50 miles south of Berlin, never reaching their target. He was captured April 13,1944, and held as a German Prisoner of War for one year, one month and one day at Stalag Luft One, Barth, Germany. He was liberated by the Soviet Army May 1, 1945 and evacuated to Camp Lucky Strike, Le Havre, France. Lieutenant Bach was honorably discharged Dec. 23, 1945. (US Air Force photo by Nan Wylie)
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WWII Airman receives Purple Heart

Mr. Leo Bach is interviewed by local and national media after a special ceremony held in his honor at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Mr. Bach was presented the Purple Heart, the WWII Campaign Medal, the American Campaign Medal, the European/African/Middle East Theater Medal with one bronze star, the Asiatic Pacific Theater Medal with two broze stars and the Prisoner of War Medal at the event. On April 11, 1944 while on a bombing run destined for Cotbus, Germany, Lieutenant Bach and his B-17 aircrew was attacked and forced to evacuate the aircraft 50 miles south of Berlin, never reaching their target. He was captured April 13,1944, and held as a German Prisoner of War for one year, one month and one day at Stalag Luft One, Barth, Germany. He was liberated by the Soviet Army May 1, 1945 and evacuated to Camp Lucky Strike , Le Havre, France. Lieutenant Bach was honorably discharged Dec. 23, 1945. (US Air Force photo by Nan Wylie)
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WWII Airman receives Purple Heart

Mr. Leo Bach is interviewed by local and national media after a special ceremony held in his honor at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Mr. Bach was presented the Purple Heart, the WWII Campaign Medal, the American Campaign Medal, the European/African/Middle East Theater Medal with one bronze star, the Asiatic Pacific Theater Medal with two broze stars and the Prisoner of War Medal at the event. On April 11, 1944 while on a bombing run destined for Cotbus, Germany, Lieutenant Bach and his B-17 aircrew was attacked and forced to evacuate the aircraft 50 miles south of Berlin, never reaching their target. He was captured April 13,1944 and held as a German Prisoner of War for one year, one month and one day at Stalag Luft One, Barth, Germany. He was liberated by the Soviet Army May 1, 1945 and evacuated to Camp Lucky Strike , Le Havre, France. Lieutenant Bach was honorably discharged on Dec. 23, 1945. (US Air Force photo by Nan Wylie)
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WWII Airman receives Purple Heart

Col. Lyn Sherlock, 60th Air Mobility Wing commander, congratulates Mr. Leo Bach after presenting him with the Purple Heart, the WWII Campaign Medal, the American Campaign Medal, the European/African/Middle East Theater Medal with one bronze star, the Asiatic Pacific Theater Medal with two broze stars and the Prisoner of War Medal during a special ceremony held for Mr. Bach at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., March 22 2006. On April 11, 1944 while on a bombing run destined for Cotbus, Germany, Lieutenant Bach and his B-17 aircrew was attacked and forced to evacuate the aircraft 50 miles south of Berlin, never reaching their target. He was captured April 13,1944, and held as a German Prisoner of War for one year, one month and one day at Stalag Luft One, Barth, Germany. He was liberated by the Soviet Army on May 1, 1945 and evacuated to Camp Lucky Strike , Le Havre, France. Lieutenant Bach was honorably discharged on Dec. 23, 1945. (US Air Force photo by Nan Wylie)
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Final flight

Capt. Dominik Paul, pilot, scans wing clearance while a C-5 is taxiing. Captain Paul was a member of the crew was that flew the 21st Airlift Squadron's final C-5 flight March 31. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Tiffany Low)
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