Eglin Air Force Base

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Materiel Management keeps base supplied

Airmen look for the part number to match the order down one of the many stock aisles in Eglin's supply warehouse. Eglin's materiel management flight is the largest supply flight in the U.S. Approximately 125 military and civilian personnel manage more than 50,000 items valued at $875 million. They also manage more than 300 nonexpendable equipment accounts tracking more than $700 million in assets spread across Eglin and other locations. The materiel management flight is part of the 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Materiel Management keeps base supplied

Airman 1st Class Andrew Hull, 96th Materiel Management Flight, gathers packages from the high shelves within Eglin's supply warehouse. Eglin's materiel management flight is the largest supply flight in the U.S. Approximately 125 military and civilian personnel manage more than 50,000 items valued at $875 million. They also manage more than 300 nonexpendable equipment accounts tracking more than $700 million in assets spread across Eglin and other locations. The materiel management flight is part of the 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Materiel Management keeps base supplied

Airman 1st Class Jonathan McGee, 96th Materiel Management Flight, drives a forklift through Eglin's supply warehouse. Eglin's materiel management flight is the largest supply flight in the U.S. Approximately 125 military and civilian personnel manage more than 50,000 items valued at $875 million. They also manage more than 300 nonexpendable equipment accounts tracking more than $700 million in assets spread across Eglin and other locations. The materiel management flight is part of the 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Materiel Management keeps base supplied

Airman 1st Class Andrew Hull and Senior Airman Ching Jen, 96th Materiel Management Flight, pull out a piece of sheet metal from Eglin's supply warehouse. Eglin's materiel management flight is the largest supply flight in the U.S. Approximately 125 military and civilian personnel manage more than 50,000 items valued at $875 million. They also manage more than 300 nonexpendable equipment accounts tracking more than $700 million in assets spread across Eglin and other locations. The materiel management flight is part of the 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Materiel Management keeps base supplied

Airman 1st Class Andrew Hull guides Airman 1st Class Jonathan McGee, 96th Materiel Management Flight, toward a large crate outside of Eglin's supply warehouse. Many of the oversized items reside just outside the warehouse. Eglin's materiel management flight is the largest supply flight in the U.S. Approximately 125 military and civilian personnel manage more than 50,000 items valued at $875 million. They also manage more than 300 nonexpendable equipment accounts tracking more than $700 million in assets spread across Eglin and other locations. The materiel management flight is part of the 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Materiel Management keeps base supplied

Airman 1st Class Jonathan McGee, 96th Materiel Management Flight, lifts a crate from one of the shelves in Eglin's supply warehouse. Eglin's materiel management flight is the largest supply flight in the U.S. Approximately 125 military and civilian personnel manage more than 50,000 items valued at $875 million. They also manage more than 300 nonexpendable equipment accounts tracking more than $700 million in assets spread across Eglin and other locations. The materiel management flight is part of the 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Materiel Management keeps base supplied

Airman 1st Class Andrew Hull and Senior Airman Ching Jen, 96th Materiel Management Flight, pull out a piece of sheet metal from Eglin's supply warehouse. Eglin's materiel management flight is the largest supply flight in the U.S. Approximately 125 military and civilian personnel manage more than 50,000 items valued at $875 million. They also manage more than 300 nonexpendable equipment accounts tracking more than $700 million in assets spread across Eglin and other locations. The materiel management flight is part of the 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Materiel Management keeps base supplied

Airman 1st Class Andrew Hull and Senior Airman Ching Jen, 96th Materiel Management Flight, pull out a piece of sheet metal from Eglin's supply warehouse. Eglin's materiel management flight is the largest supply flight in the U.S. Approximately 125 military and civilian personnel manage more than 50,000 items valued at $875 million. They also manage more than 300 nonexpendable equipment accounts tracking more than $700 million in assets spread across Eglin and other locations. The materiel management flight is part of the 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Materiel Management keeps base supplied

Senior Airman Ching Jen, 96th Materiel Management Flight, moves one of many tires through Eglin's supply warehouse. Eglin's materiel management flight is the largest supply flight in the U.S. Approximately 125 military and civilian personnel manage more than 50,000 items valued at $875 million. They also manage more than 300 nonexpendable equipment accounts tracking more than $700 million in assets spread across Eglin and other locations. The materiel management flight is part of the 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Destin's Red White and Blue

Capt. Mark Martin, representing the Air Force Research Lab, was honored at Destin's Red White and Blue Celebration Sept. 1. Larry Hines, a city council member, left, presented the officer a key to the city for his volunteer work with local charities. This was the last presentation to a Team Eglin member during the third annual summer-long festivity designed to pay tribute to local heroes and military members from the surrounding military communities. (U.S. Air Force photo by Randy Gon)

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Sonic sound

Staff Sgt. Jacob John, of the 96th Civil Engineer Squadron, is the lead singer and guitarist for the band, Sonic Cell. The four-person alternative rock band is made up of enlisted Airmen from the 96th Air Base Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Sonic sound

Senior Airmen Brittany Caruso and Shane Goss rock out during a Sonic Cell practice session on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The four-person alternative rock band is made up of enlisted Airmen from the 96th Air Base Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Sonic sound

The band, Sonic Cell, is made up of four Airmen assigned to the 96th Air Base Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Sonic sound

Staff Sgt.s Jacob John and Ken Buchanan, of the 96th Civil Engineer Squadron, rock out on the guitar during a practice session with their band, Sonic Cell. The four-person alternative rock band is made up of enlisted Airmen from the 96th Air Base Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Sonic sound

Members of the band, Sonic Cell, begin a new song during a practice session on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The four-person alternative rock band is made up of enlisted Airmen from the 96th Air Base Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Sonic sound

The members of Sonic Cell practice at the 96th Civil Engineer Squadron readiness building at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The four-person alternative rock band is made up of enlisted Airmen from the 96th Air Base Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Sonic sound

Staff Sgt.s Ken Buchanan and Jacob John, of the 96th Civil Engineer Squadron, are the guitarists and the lead singer respectively for the band Sonic Cell. The four-person alternative rock band is made up of enlisted Airmen from the 96th Air Base Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Sonic sound

Senior Airman Shane Goss, of the 96th Civil Engineer Squadron, plays the bass guitar for the band, Sonic Cell. The four-person alternative rock band is made up of enlisted Airmen from the 96th Air Base Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Sonic sound

Staff Sgt. Ken Buchanan, of the 96th Civil Engineer Squadron, is the lead guitarist for the band, Sonic Cell. The four-person alternative rock band is made up of enlisted Airmen from the 96th Air Base Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Sonic sound

Senior Airman Brittany Caruso, of the 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron, plays the drums for her band, Sonic Cell. The four-person alternative rock band is made up of enlisted Airmen from the 96th Air Base Wing. Although she was in the Air Force and only worked across the street from the other band members, they discovered her through a craiglist ad and youtube clip. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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