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Legislative

Group photo showing members of the 552nd Air Control Wing with House and Senate members of the State of Oklahoma following a tour of an E-3G Sentry Airborne Warning and Control System aircraft May 16, 2019, Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma. The Oklahoma legislatures learned about the E-3s systems and capabilities as the largest single unit at Tinker AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo/Greg L. Davis)
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190514-F-RI777-1033

72nd Security Forces Squadron Commander Lt. Col. Tyrell Mayfield applauds runners as they cross the finish line of the Defender 5K May 14. The squadron recognized National Police Week with Reveille, golf and bowling tournaments, the 5K and a Memorial Service. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)
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190515-F-RI777-2010

Members of the 72nd Security Forces Squadron and the Navy's Master-at-Arms served in the Honor Guard during the National Police Week Memorial Service at the Tinker Chapel May 15. The service honored the 159 military and civilian law enforcement officers and K9s that have died in the line of duty this past year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)
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190513-F-RI777-3109

Military Working Dog Nika attacks Staff Sgt. Desi Padilla during a training demonstration at the Tinker Main Exchange May 13. Their six-phase aggression session shows the public how the dogs respond to compliant and non-compliant people with and without commands depending on the severity of the situation. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)
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190513-F-RI777-1011

Staff Sgt. Joseph Westphal led the flag detail during Reveille in front of the 72nd Air Base Wing Headquarters building May 13. This week marks National Police Week, honoring the nation’s and military’s defenders and K-9 units who defend the country and those who have died in service.
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190513-F-RI777-1113

Members of the 72nd Security Forces Squadron salute in formation during Reveille in front of the 72nd Air Base Wing Headquarters building May 13. This week marks the annual Police Week, honoring the nation's and military's defenders and K-9 units who defend the country and those who have died in service. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)
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190418-F-RI777-3026

A toast to the Doolittle Raiders was held in the Ivory Lounge of the Tinker Event Center Apr. 18 and was hosted by the Air Force Association Gerrity Chapter 215. The National Soujourners provided the traditional cognac for the toast to honor the crewmembers that made up the Doolittle Raiders. The last surviving Raider, Lt. Col. Richard "Dick" Cole, Doolittle's co-pilot during the 1942 Tokyo Raid, passed away Apr. 9 of this year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)
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190408-F-RI777-1018

Military Working Dog Syrius attacks Senior Amn. Caleb Brown during a six-phase aggression demonstration for 15 Air Force recruits in the Delayed Enlistment Program Apr. 8. The 349th Recruiting Squadron worked with the 72nd Security Forces Squadron to highlight different aspects of the Security Forces world for the recruits while they are awaiting their spot in Basic Training. Besides the military working dogs section, 72nd SFS Investigators were on-hand to show fingerprinting and drug testing techniques, Combat Arms held a hands-on weapons display and members of the 72nd SFS Training Section held a "less than lethal" force demonstration which the recruits participated in.
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190408-F-RI777-1085

Staff Sgt. Justin Piercefield, 72nd Security Forces Combat Arms instructor, shows Air Force recruit Levi Maxwell how to properly position himself on the M2 machine gun during a weapons display portion of the Delayed Enlistment Program Call Apr. 8. The 72nd SFS worked with the 349th Recruiting Squadron to have 15 recruits learn more about the security forces career field. The military working dogs section, investigations, combat arms and training sections demonstrated their respective areas during the event, giving the recruits, some of whom haven't yet selected a career field, a better insight into this one.
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190418-F-RI777-2247

Josh Harvey, crash damaged disabled aircraft recovery (CDDAR) team chief, gives a safety briefing to his team after all of the equipment has been set up and before they lift the aircraft. During this simulated event, the team was given the scenario that the aircraft's front landing gear had collapsed and they would need to simulate a nose lift with a crane to then tow to a repair facility. Due to high winds Apr. 18, they could only simulate the lift due to safety reasons. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)
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190417-F-RI777-1138

Lt. David Willsey and Capt. Travis Willoughby, with the Tinker Fire Department, respond to an airshow exercise crash scenario April 17, working together to quickly reduce a fire hazard. The fire department was able to respond to the hazards of an aircraft when it crashes, as well as other aspects of the emergency exercise.
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190417-F-RI777-1169

Personnel with the 72nd Medical Group respond to injured bystanders during an airshow exercise Apr. 17. The bystanders were all volunteers from various Tinker units who were given specific injuries that were made more realistic by moulage artwork. By making an exercise scenario more realistic, it helps first responders train and prepare for real-world situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)
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190418-F-RI777-1004

First Lt. Adrianna Harrell, Family Advocacy element chief in the Mental Health Clinic, explains that Family Advocacy is here for anyone and everyone, and not just when there are bad situations happening in your lives. Parenting classes, advocacy outreach and 24-crisis intervention are just a few of the things Family Advocacy can provide. Call 582-6604 or walk-in for more information. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)
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190415-F-RI777-5003

Maj. Bradley Vance, Capt. Justin Dulworth and Capt. Jimmy Westervelt, with Tinker Fire and Emergency Services, were all some of the first responders to the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on Apr. 19, 1995. Running on adrenaline and pure instinct, the men's main focus was just to help in any way they could in search and recovery and decontamination processes. They are the last three full-time firefighters at Tinker who responded to the disaster. Here, they are pictured with a piece of granite from the Murrah building which is displayed in front of Fire Station 1. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)
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Golf course

The Tinker Air Force Base Golf Course has a fully stocked professional shop featuring apparel and golf equipment inside the club house as shown on April 16, 2019, Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma. The golf course facilities are undergoing renovation and improvements to better serve their patrons. (U.S. Air Force photo/Greg L. Davis)
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190408-F-RI777-1027

The Tinker Golf Course is open every day from sunrise to sunset. The 18-hole course regularly features specials for golfers and offers a pro-shop stocked with merchandise.
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190408-F-RI777-1039

The Tinker Golf Course not only offers traditional golfing on its 18-hole course, but is currently offering soccer golf for a limited time.
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190408-F-RI777-1001

Former Tinker Club staff is being relocated to Mulligan's inside of the Tinker Golf Course. The grill will be open soon for breakfast and lunchtime crowds.
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190307-F-RI777-1003

Janet Johnson
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Program works on first impressions

Chief Master Sgt. Shakeisha Perkins, 72nd Force Support Squadron superintendent, talks with Airmen in a relaxed setting at the Bricktown Brewery restaurant, during Tinker Air Force Base’s First Term Airmen Center downtown tour. Tinker has partnered with the Oklahoma City Convention and Visitors Bureau in an initiative to bring the military and civilian communities closer together in a unique program which began in January 2019. The group of Airmen spend part of a day downtown where they rode the new OKC Streetcar, for free, while learning about important landmarks, attractions and even where free parking is located. The downtown tour has quickly become a welcome capstone to the FTAC curriculum and, over time, should help integrate the military members with the community faster and smoother. (U.S. Air Force photo/Greg L. Davis)
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