Westover Air Reserve Base

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Lietenant Colonel, Captain

On Sept. 16, Lt. Col. Charles “Chip” Carroll hosted 27 wounded veterans aboard his fishing boat in Cape Cod. Lt. Col. Carroll been to more than 30 countries and has been involved in countless humanitarian and contingency responses and yet he manages to synch not only his Air Force and Family life but also his life as a boat Captain. (U.S. Air Force photo/SSgt. Kelly Galloway)

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Lietenant Colonel, Captain

On Sept. 16, Lt. Col. Charles “Chip” Carroll hosted 27 wounded veterans aboard his fishing boat in Cape Cod. Lt. Col. Carroll been to more than 30 countries and has been involved in countless humanitarian and contingency responses and yet he manages to synch not only his Air Force and Family life but also his life as a boat Captain. (U.S. Air Force photo/SSgt. Kelly Galloway)

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Lietenant Colonel, Captain

On Sept. 16, Lt. Col. Charles “Chip” Carroll hosted 27 wounded veterans aboard his fishing boat in Cape Cod. Lt. Col. Carroll been to more than 30 countries and has been involved in countless humanitarian and contingency responses and yet he manages to synch not only his Air Force and Family life but also his life as a boat Captain. (U.S. Air Force photo/SSgt. Kelly Galloway)

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Lietenant Colonel, Captain

On Sept. 16, Lt. Col. Charles “Chip” Carroll hosted 27 wounded veterans aboard his fishing boat in Cape Cod. Lt. Col. Carroll been to more than 30 countries and has been involved in countless humanitarian and contingency responses and yet he manages to synch not only his Air Force and Family life but also his life as a boat Captain. (U.S. Air Force photo/SSgt. Kelly Galloway)

Details Download

Lietenant Colonel, Captain

On Sept. 16, Lt. Col. Charles “Chip” Carroll hosted 27 wounded veterans aboard his fishing boat in Cape Cod. Lt. Col. Carroll been to more than 30 countries and has been involved in countless humanitarian and contingency responses and yet he manages to synch not only his Air Force and Family life but also his life as a boat Captain. (U.S. Air Force photo/SSgt. Kelly Galloway)

Details Download

Lietenant Colonel, Captain

On Sept. 16, Lt. Col. Charles “Chip” Carroll hosted 27 wounded veterans aboard his fishing boat in Cape Cod. Lt. Col. Carroll been to more than 30 countries and has been involved in countless humanitarian and contingency responses and yet he manages to synch not only his Air Force and Family life but also his life as a boat Captain. (U.S. Air Force photo/SSgt. Kelly Galloway)

Details Download

Lietenant Colonel, Captain

On Sept. 16, Lt. Col. Charles “Chip” Carroll hosted 27 wounded veterans aboard his fishing boat in Cape Cod. Lt. Col. Carroll been to more than 30 countries and has been involved in countless humanitarian and contingency responses and yet he manages to synch not only his Air Force and Family life but also his life as a boat Captain. (U.S. Air Force photo/SSgt. Kelly Galloway)

Details Download

Lietenant Colonel, Captain

On Sept. 16, Lt. Col. Charles “Chip” Carroll hosted 27 wounded veterans aboard his fishing boat in Cape Cod. Lt. Col. Carroll been to more than 30 countries and has been involved in countless humanitarian and contingency responses and yet he manages to synch not only his Air Force and Family life but also his life as a boat Captain. (U.S. Air Force photo/SSgt. Kelly Galloway)

Details Download

Lietenant Colonel, Captain

On Sept. 16, Lt. Col. Charles “Chip” Carroll hosted 27 wounded veterans aboard his fishing boat in Cape Cod. Lt. Col. Carroll been to more than 30 countries and has been involved in countless humanitarian and contingency responses and yet he manages to synch not only his Air Force and Family life but also his life as a boat Captain. (U.S. Air Force photo/SSgt. Kelly Galloway)

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C-5 inbound

A Patriot Wing C-5B Galaxy approaches Westover during a local training mission in September. Operations at the base returned to a normal level Oct. 7, as 270 civilians were recalled from furlough due to the partial government shutdown. (US Air Force photo/MSgt. Andrew Biscoe)

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Col. Jeffrey Hancock

Col. Jeffrey Hancock

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Westover Remembers 9/11

Members of the 439th Airlift Wing as well as several Marines and Army soldiers gather around the American Flag on the Ellipse on the morning of Sept. 11, 2013, to Honor and Remember the victims of the 9/11 attacks. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Airmen train with Marines

In August, thirty-three of Westover’s Security Forces Airmen participated and received certificates for completion of 27.30 hours of rigorous training, taught by Marine MCMAP instructors attached to the Marine Air Support Squadron-6 on base.The Marine Corps Martial Arts Program is a combination of different martial arts brought together to create one fighting style. MCMAP combines the basics of boxing, Judo and Ju Jitsu. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Airmen train with Marines

In August, thirty-three of Westover’s Security Forces Airmen participated and received certificates for completion of 27.30 hours of rigorous training, taught by Marine MCMAP instructors attached to the Marine Air Support Squadron-6 on base.The Marine Corps Martial Arts Program is a combination of different martial arts brought together to create one fighting style. MCMAP combines the basics of boxing, Judo and Ju Jitsu. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

Details Download

Airmen train with Marines

In August, thirty-three of Westover’s Security Forces Airmen participated and received certificates for completion of 27.30 hours of rigorous training, taught by Marine MCMAP instructors attached to the Marine Air Support Squadron-6 on base.The Marine Corps Martial Arts Program is a combination of different martial arts brought together to create one fighting style. MCMAP combines the basics of boxing, Judo and Ju Jitsu. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

Details Download

Airmen train with Marines

In August, thirty-three of Westover’s Security Forces Airmen participated and received certificates for completion of 27.30 hours of rigorous training, taught by Marine MCMAP instructors attached to the Marine Air Support Squadron-6 on base.The Marine Corps Martial Arts Program is a combination of different martial arts brought together to create one fighting style. MCMAP combines the basics of boxing, Judo and Ju Jitsu. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

Details Download

Airmen train with Marines

In August, thirty-three of Westover’s Security Forces Airmen participated and received certificates for completion of 27.30 hours of rigorous training, taught by Marine MCMAP instructors attached to the Marine Air Support Squadron-6 on base.The Marine Corps Martial Arts Program is a combination of different martial arts brought together to create one fighting style. MCMAP combines the basics of boxing, Judo and Ju Jitsu. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

Details Download

Airmen train with Marines

In August, thirty-three of Westover’s Security Forces Airmen participated and received certificates for completion of 27.30 hours of rigorous training, taught by Marine MCMAP instructors attached to the Marine Air Support Squadron-6 on base.The Marine Corps Martial Arts Program is a combination of different martial arts brought together to create one fighting style. MCMAP combines the basics of boxing, Judo and Ju Jitsu. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

Details Download

Airmen train with Marines

In August, thirty-three of Westover’s Security Forces Airmen participated and received certificates for completion of 27.30 hours of rigorous training, taught by Marine MCMAP instructors attached to the Marine Air Support Squadron-6 on base.The Marine Corps Martial Arts Program is a combination of different martial arts brought together to create one fighting style. MCMAP combines the basics of boxing, Judo and Ju Jitsu. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

Details Download

Airmen train with Marines

In August, thirty-three of Westover’s Security Forces Airmen participated and received certificates for completion of 27.30 hours of rigorous training, taught by Marine MCMAP instructors attached to the Marine Air Support Squadron-6 on base.The Marine Corps Martial Arts Program is a combination of different martial arts brought together to create one fighting style. MCMAP combines the basics of boxing, Judo and Ju Jitsu. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

Details Download