• Time for a tune up

    The Seymour Johnson auto hobby shop averages 490 cars a month and nearly 6,000 cars a year needing inspections, oil changes and other maintenance done.

  • EXERCISE, EXERCISE, EXERCISE

    Seymour Johnson Airmen participate in an exercise to prepare them for chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear emergencies.

  • Airfield driving: No room for error

    Situational awareness is crucial to survival. The safety of Airmen is the most important issue at the 4th Fighter Wing, and the responsibility belongs to every Airman here. When working in an area with potentially dangerous equipment, one must be aware of their surroundings, or the results could be

  • M9 Beretta Competition

    Seymour Johnson Airmen participate in the Combat Arms Excellence in Competition 9mm Pistol Competition July 18.

  • Seymour IRR muster first in six years

    The first individual readiness reservist muster here in six years was held July 15 to enhance readiness and ensure the Air Reserve Personnel Center can contact the individuals if needed. "When you enlist for four (or six) years, you are making a commitment of eight years," said Tech. Sgt. Wayne

  • Grief normal in sad times

    The recent tragedy this past weekend has a way of sending shock waves throughout the entire Seymour Johnson community and has a way of impacting us personally. Depending on the individual, there could be an initial shock, disbelief or nothing at all. A person may feel numb, angry or sad. Some may

  • Maintaining the mind

     There is a stigma in the armed forces that leads people to believe the mental health office is their enemy. The reality is a visit to the office can save one's career or even their life. "The mental health office is here strictly for help," said Leana Torres, clinical social worker at the 4th

  • Clean Cuts

    Airmen get their hair cut at the Base Exchange barber shop.

  • Busy ammo Airmen

    Senior Airman Michael Womer, 4th Equipment Maintenance Squadron munitions systems journeyman, validates markings on a munitions container while checking inventory in a bunker on Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C., July 7, 2009. The 4th EMS has maintained 100 percent accountability of its munitions

  • Maintenance improvements

    Technical Sgt. Ian Hallinan, 4th Equipment Maintenance Squadron, inspects an F-15E Strike Eagle wire routing in a hangar on Seymour Johnson Air Force Base N.C., June 30, 2009. As the 4th Fighter Wing avionics manager, Sergeant Hallinan is the liaison between aviation contractors such as Boeing and