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Ben Roessler is among the first to enter the newly dedicated Raymond E. Roessler Team Center in Bldg. 507. Following behind are his mother, Annette Roessler, and sister Abby, and other members of the Roessler family. The center, which includes a cafeteria and meeting area, is named for Lt. Col. Raymond Roessler, former 309th Commodities Maintenance Group deputy director, who died in October in an aircraft accident.


309 CMXG Team Center

Ben Roessler is among the first to enter the newly dedicated Raymond E. Roessler Team Center in Bldg. 507. Following behind are his mother, Annette Roessler, and sister Abby, and other members of the Roessler family. The center, which includes a cafeteria and meeting area, is named for Lt. Col. Raymond Roessler, former 309th Commodities Maintenance Group deputy director, who died in October in an aircraft accident.

Related Imagery
Special Agent Ryan Locklar, Air Force Office of Special Investigations, Detachment 112, speaks during a retreat ceremony May 18 at Hill Air Force Base. The ceremony was part of National Police Week activities. (U.S. Air Force/Todd Cromar)
Airman 1st Class Hunter Nelson, 75th Security Forces Squadron, holds a folded U.S. flag in preparation for a retreat ceremony May 18 at Hill Air Force Base. Nelson, other 75th SFS members, Airmen and civilians honored fallen law enforcement officers as part of National Police Week activities. (U.S. Air Force/Todd Cromar)
Airman Colin Coffman, 75th Security Forces Squadron, salutes a wreath honoring fallen peace officers during a retreat ceremony May 18 at Hill Air Force Base. The 75th Security Forces Squadron Defenders Association hosted the ceremony as part of National Police Week activities. Also pictured are Airman 1st Class Latina Garcia and Airman 1st Class Hunter Nelson, both 75th SFS. (U.S. Air Force/Todd Cromar)
Airman 1st Class Latina Garcia and Airman 1st Class Hunter Nelson, both 75th Security Forces Squadron, unfurl the U.S. flag during a retreat ceremony May 18 at Hill Air Force Base. The ceremony honored fallen law enforcement officers as part of National Police Week activities. (U.S. Air Force/Todd Cromar)
Airman Quishauwn Gaines, 75th Security Forces Squadron, plays taps during a retreat ceremony May 18 at Hill Air Force Base. Gaines and fellow 75th SFS Airmen hosted a retreat ceremony honoring fallen peace officers during National Police Week activities. (U.S. Air Force/Todd Cromar)
Materials and Manufacturing Directorate Chief Engineer Dr. Larry Butkus, Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, speaks during the 14th annual Science, Engineering and Technical Management awards ceremony May 9 at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. Dr. Butkus spoke about short- and long-term technological developments, saying these innovations would not be possible without input, interaction and collaboration from Hill AFB employees. “I encourage you to continue to work with us as we advance technology for our Airmen, for our weapons systems, and for our nation follow,” he said. (U.S. Air Force/Paul Holcomb)
Col. David Dunklee, 75th Air Base Wing vice commander, asks for a show of hands from those who have attended Motorcycle Safety Foundation training. Dunklee provided opening remarks May 11 at the Hill Air Force Base during annual motorcycle safety briefings. (U.S. Air Force/Paul Holcomb)
Sgt. Donavan Lucas of the Utah Highway Patrol talks motorcycle safety with a Hill Air Force Base employee, May 11. Besides safety briefings and demonstrations, Hill AFB’s 3rd Annual Motorcycle Rodeo featured food, vendor displays and radio programming. (U.S. Air Force/Paul Holcomb)
Sgt. Donavan Lucas of the Utah Highway Patrol talks motorcycle safety with a Hill Air Force Base employees May 11. Lucas also demonstrated emergency maneuvers such as high-speed braking during Hill AFB’s 3rd Annual Motorcycle Rodeo. (U.S. Air Force/Paul Holcomb)
A participant navigates an obstacle May 5 at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, during a mud run hosted by the 775th Explosive Ordnance Disposal Flight. The mud run was part of National Explosive Ordnance Disposal Day, a day to remember EOD technicians who have paid the ultimate sacrifice. There have been 133 EOD technicians killed while performing their craft since 2001, 20 of those being Air Force and four from Hill AFB. (U.S. Air Force/R. Nial Bradshaw)
Randy Thomas, 309th Component Maintenance Group, navigates an obstacle May 5 at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, during a mud run hosted by the 775th Explosive Ordnance Disposal Flight. The mud run was part of National Explosive Ordnance Disposal Day, a day to remember EOD technicians who have paid the ultimate sacrifice. There have been 133 EOD technicians killed while performing their craft since 2001, 20 of those being Air Force and four from Hill AFB. (U.S. Air Force/R. Nial Bradshaw)
A participant navigates an obstacle May 5 at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, during a mud run hosted by the 775th Explosive Ordnance Disposal Flight. The mud run was part of National Explosive Ordnance Disposal Day and EOD technicians from all across the west coast—along with civilian, active-duty and reserve personnel from Hill AFB—paid their respects with the blood, sweat and tears generated by effort focused on the event. (U.S. Air Force/R. Nial Bradshaw)