Offutt Air Force Base

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Keeping the Nightwatch flying

A crew chief assigned to the 1st Aircraft Maintenance Unit at Offutt Air Force Base Neb. walks out onto the wing of an E-4B Nightwatch aircraft on Sept. 4, 2014 as he performs maintenance checks. Crew Chiefs will spend three to four weeks performing a thorough inspection of the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Josh Plueger/Released)

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Smoothalicious

Hanna True, Smoothalicious employee, prepares a smoothie for a customer June 6. Smoothalicious is located inside of the Offutt Field House and offers a variety of sandwiches, salads and their specialty, smoothies. (U.S. Air Force photo by D.P. Heard/Released)

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Smoothalicious

Brandi Busse, Smoothalicious employee, prepares a sandwich for a customer June 6 inside the Offutt Field House. Since its opening, Smoothalicious has seen a business increase of 204 percent over the previous owner (U.S. Air Force photo by D.P. Heard/Released)

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Smoothalicious

U.S Air Force Master Sgt. Jacqueline Adair, U.S. Strategic Command computer networking specialist, shares a laugh with Ayten Hooper, Smoothalicious owner and operator, June 6 at the Offutt Field House. Smoothalicious offers a variety of sandwiches, salads and their specialty, smoothies. (U.S. Air Force photo by D.P. Heard/Released)

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Mock Trial

U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Ryan Crnkovich, 55th Wing legal intern, cross examines a simulated victim of sexual assault while acting as the defense counsel in a ‘mock trial’ held July 10 inside the Offutt AFB court room. All Airmen attending the week-long First Term Airmen’s Center orientation course will participate in a ‘mock trial’ as part of their training. The 55th Wing legal office created the program with the goal of preventing sexual assault through education and awareness. (U. S. Air Force photo/Delanie Stafford)

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Mock Trial

Airmen listen to opening statements during a ‘mock trial’ held June 19 inside the Offutt AFB court room. All Airmen attending the week-long First Term Airmen’s Center orientation course will participate in a mock trial as part of their training. The 55th Wing legal office created the program with the goal of preventing sexual assault through education and awareness. (U. S. Air Force photo/Delanie Stafford)

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Mock Trial

Airman 1st Class Mychal Allen (right), 55th Maintenance Squadron, asks U. S. Air Force Capt. Dave Rolek, 55th Wing assistant staff judge advocate, questions during the first ever ‘mock trial’ held June 9 inside the Offutt AFB court room. All Airmen attending the week-long First Term Airmen’s Center orientation course will participate in a mock trial as part of their training. The 55th Wing legal office created the program with the goal of preventing sexual assault through education and awareness. (U. S. Air Force photo/Delanie Stafford)

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Mock Trial

U. S. Air Force Capt. Dave Rolek, 55th Wing assistant staff judge advocate, cross examines a simulated defendant charged with sexual assault during the first ever ‘mock trial’ held June 9 inside the Offutt AFB court room. All Airmen attending the week-long First Term Airmen’s Center orientation course will participate in a mock trial as part of their training. The 55th Wing legal office created the program with the goal of preventing sexual assault through education and awareness. (U. S. Air Force photo/Delanie Stafford)

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New tool provides Offutt maintainers with just the right blend

A photo of foreign object damage to compressor blades. The new Wolf Blending Scope tool purchased by the 55th Aerospace Maintenance Squadron will allow Offutt maintainers to repair damage to the blades inside aircraft engines ‘on the wing’ saving in manpower and contractor repair costs. (Photo courtesy of General Electric)

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New tool provides Offutt maintainers with just the right blend

Master Sgt. Steve Pakusch, 55th Aerospace Maintenance Squadron production superintendent, inspects a compressor blade after using a Wolf Blending Scope to grind down irregularities caused by foreign object damage inside an aircraft hangar at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. March 19. (U.S. Air Force photo by Delanie Stafford/Released)

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New tool provides Offutt maintainers with just the right blend

Master Sgt. Steve Pakusch, 55th Aerospace Maintenance Squadron production superintendent, demonstrate how the Wolf Blending Scope is used to fix damaged compressor blades inside an aircraft hangar at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. March 19.. An adjustable grinding tool attached to a rod about three feet long is inserted through a one-inch port on the side of an aircraft engine, which allows Pakusch to grind down irregularities without removing the engine from the aircraft and taking it apart. A light on the end of the scope along with a camera provide a high quality video feed to an external monitor, necessary for the repairs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Delanie Stafford/Released)

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New tool provides Offutt maintainers with just the right blend

Master Sgt. Steve Pakusch, 55th Aerospace Maintenance Squadron production superintendent, explains how the Wolf Blending Scope works inside an aircraft hangar at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. March 19. An adjustable grinding tool attached to a rod about three feet long can be inserted through a one-inch port on the side of an aircraft engine, which allows Pakusch to grind down irregularities without removing the engine from the aircraft and taking it apart. A light on the end of the scope along with a camera provide a high quality video feed to an external monitor, necessary for the repairs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Delanie Stafford/Released)

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New tool provides Offutt maintainers with just the right blend

55th Aerospace Maintenance Squadron personnel demonstrate how the Wolf Blending Scope is used to grind down irregularities on damaged compressor blades inside an aircraft hangar at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. March 19.. (U.S. Air Force photo by Delanie Stafford/Released)

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New tool provides Offutt maintainers with just the right blend

Master Sgt. Steve Pakusch, 55th Aerospace Maintenance Squadron production superintendent, prepares to demonstrate how the Wolf Blending Scope is used to fix damaged compressor blades inside an aircraft hangar at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. March 19. An adjustable grinding tool attached to a rod about three feet long is inserted through a one-inch port on the side of an aircraft engine, which allows Pakusch to grind down irregularities without removing the engine from the aircraft and taking it apart. (U.S. Air Force photo by Delanie Stafford/Released)

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ACC Command Chief

U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Rick Parsons, command chief of Air Combat Command, speaks at an all call at the Bennie Davis Maintenance Facility Jan. 28, Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. Hundreds of Airman attended the call to discuss current topics that are reshaping the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Josh Plueger/Released)

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ACC Command Chief

U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Rick Parsons, command chief of Air Combat Command, speaks at an all call at the Bennie Davis Maintenance Facility Jan. 28, Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. Hundreds of Airman attended the call to discuss current topics that are reshaping the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Josh Plueger/Released)

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Ribbon cutting ceremony held at HF facility in Elkhorn

Surrounded by towering antennas, building 200, the headquarters for the High Frequency Global Network, sits in the middle of a cornfield just North of Elkhorn, Neb. The facility is one of 13 sites worldwide that make up the HFGN. (U.S. Air Force photo by Josh Plueger/Released)

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Ribbon cutting ceremony held at HF facility in Elkhorn

Dave Clingerman, a telecommunications specialist with the 55th Strategic Communications Squadron, briefs U.S. Air Force Col. Hans Palaoro, 55th Wing vice commander, along with members of the 55th Communications Group leadership on the mission and equipment used at the High Frequency Global Communication System Jan. 29, Elkhorn, Neb. The annex is located 30 miles northwest of Offutt Air Force Base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Josh Plueger/Released)

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Ribbon cutting ceremony held at HF facility in Elkhorn

Dave Clingerman, a telecommunications specialist with the 55th Strategic Communications Squadron, leads a tour through the newly renovated High Frequency Global Communication System facility on Jan. 29, Elkhorn, Neb. The streamlined facility shed 20,000 square feet to reflect the current manning levels of the facility. The rural annex once housed 150 personnel and now only requires five staff members to carry out the mission. (U.S. Air Force photo by Josh Plueger/Released)

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Fire in Plattsmouth

Six Offutt firefighters with a ladder truck assisted the Plattsmouth Fire Department in responding to a fire at Plattsmouth's historic Waterman Opera House building on the morning of Jan. 3. Dozens of area firefighters battled the blaze throughout the cold temperatures, which caused the water to freeze as soon as it hit the concrete of the building. The Waterman Opera House was built in 1882 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. (Photo courtesy of Ryan Soderlin from the Omaha World-Herald)

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