Master Sgt. Galen Heimbach, 193rd Special Operations Communications Flight unfol…

Master Sgt. Galen Heimbach, 193rd Special Operations Communications Flight unfolds and inflates the ground antenna transmit and receive system during annual training exercise Keystone Thunder, Savannah Combat Readiness Training Center, Ga. June 11. By using the CRTC as if it were a deployed location, the 193rd Airmen perform realistic training and are able to prepare for the rigors of a real world deployment. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Senior Master Sgt. David Hawkins/Released)

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Master Sgt. Galen Heimbach, 193rd Special Operations Communications Flight unfol…

Master Sgt. Galen Heimbach, 193rd Special Operations Communications Squadron unf…

Master Sgt. Galen Heimbach, 193rd Special Operations Communications Squadron unfolds and inflates the ground antenna transmit and receive system during annual training exercise Keystone Thunder, Savannah Combat Readiness Training Center, Ga. June 11. By using the CRTC as if it were a deployed location, the 193rd Airmen perform realistic training and are able to prepare for the rigors of a real world deployment. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Senior Master Sgt. David Hawkins/Released)

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Master Sgt. Galen Heimbach, 193rd Special Operations Communications Squadron unf…

I know there are some out there that remember this and might have been working a…

I know there are some out there that remember this and might have been working at the 193rd during this time.


Timeline Photos
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY: Today marks the 35th anniversary of the worst commercial nuclear accident in U.S. history. As a result of the partial meltdown at Three Mile Island’s Unit 2 reactor in the morning hours of March 28, 1979, the Pennsylvania #NationalGuard saw the call up of assets related to the accident. Army National Guard assets were called in and placed on standby to support civil authorities if evacuations were required and numerous task force plans were developed by National Guard personnel in conjunction with civilian authorities. The Pennsylvania Air National Guard's proximity to Three Mile Island played a big factor in the @[200923618834:274:193rd Special Operations Wing]'s contributions to deal with the crisis. The 193rd's base became a command post for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. President Jimmy Carter arrived on April 1, 1979, to assess the situation at the base and was briefed on base. Countless supplies to include weather equipment, chemicals, potassium iodide, robots and nearly 100,000 pounds of lead bricks were offloaded by 193rd loadmasters. The 193rd also provided motor pool support for personnel and supplies and 193rd aircraft transported samples from the reactor to test facilities across the country. The 193rd's support of activities related to the accident lasted more than a month after the partial meltdown occurred. Additional info on the particulars of the accident is available via the Nuclear Regulatory Commission @ http://j.mp/1979TMI. #Military

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I know there are some out there that remember this and might have been working a…

Happy Birthday to the Pennsylvania National Guard's 28th Infantry Division.Rol…

Happy Birthday to the Pennsylvania National Guard's 28th Infantry Division.

Roll On 28ID!


Timeline Photos
Happy 135th Birthday to the Pennsylvania National Guard's @[100225035784:274:28th Infantry Division] — the oldest continuously serving division in @[44053938557:274:The U.S. Army]! On March 12, 1879, Governor Henry Hoyt signed General Order Number One appointing Maj. Gen. John Hartranft as the first division commander of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, and the most storied and renowned division in the history of the U.S. Army was born. Roll On 28ID!

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Happy Birthday to the Pennsylvania National Guard's 28th Infantry Division.

Rol…