/ Published April 28, 2007
KUNSAN AIR BASE, Republic of Korea April 27, 2007 -- Capt. Aaron Jelinek, 35th Fighter Squadron fighter pilot, shows an F-16 cockpit to children from a Gunsan City orphanage during their visit here April 27. The 35th FS hosted the orphanage as part of the 8th Fighter Wing's Good Neighbor Program commitment to supporting the community. The 35th, known as the "Pantons," is one of two F-16 Fighting Falcon squadrons assigned to the 8th Fighter Wing here. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Barry Loo.)
KUNSAN AIR BASE, Republic of Korea April 27, 2007 -- Children from a local Gunsan City orphanage toy around with fighter pilot helmets during a visit to the 35th Fighter Squadron here April 27. The 35th FS hosted the orphanage as part of the 8th Fighter Wing's Good Neighbor Program commitment to supporting the community. The 35th, known as the "Pantons," is one of two F-16 Fighting Falcon squadrons assigned to the 8th Fighter Wing here. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Barry Loo.)
KUNSAN AIR BASE, Republic of Korea April 27, 2007 -- Capt. Tom Still, 35th Fighter Squadron fighter pilot, gives a piggy back ride to a Gunsan City orphanage child during his visit here April 27. The 35th FS hosted the orphanage as part of the 8th Fighter Wing's Good Neighbor Program commitment to supporting the community. The 35th, known as the "Pantons," is one of two F-16 Fighting Falcon squadrons assigned to the 8th Fighter Wing here. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Barry Loo.)
KUNSAN AIR BASE, Republic of Korea April 27, 2007 -- Lt. Col. Scott Long, 35th Fighter Squadron commander, gives a high five to visiting Gunsan City orphanage children April 27. The 35th FS hosted the orphanage as part of the 8th Fighter Wing's Good Neighbor Program commitment to supporting the community. The 35th, known as the "Pantons," is one of two F-16 Fighting Falcon squadrons assigned to the 8th Fighter Wing here. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Barry Loo)
KUNSAN AIR BASE, Republic of Korea April 27, 2007 -- Children from a local Gunsan City orphanage "push it up" during their visit to the 35th Fighter Squadron here April 27. The "push it up" hand gesture is a traditional way of recognizing other members of the squadron, to include the children who were honored guests during their visit. The squadron hosted the visit as part of the 8th Fighter Wing's Good Neighbor Program commitment to supporting the local community. The 35th, known as the "Pantons," is one of two F-16 Fighting Falcon squadrons assigned to the 8th FW here. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Barry Loo.)
KUNSAN AIR BASE, Republic of Korea April 27, 2007 -- Capt. Aaron Jelinek, 35th Fighter Squadron fighter pilot, shows off the inner workings of an F-16 cockpit to Gunsan City orphanage children during their visit here April 27. The 35th FS hosted the orphanage as part of the 8th Fighter Wing's Good Neighbor Program commitment to supporting the community. The 35th, known as the "Pantons," is one of two F-16 Fighting Falcon squadrons assigned to the 8th Fighter Wing here. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Barry Loo)
KUNSAN AIR BASE, Republic of Korea April 27, 2007 -- A child from a local Gunsan City orphanage wears a fighter pilot helmet during a visit to the 35th Fighter Squadron here April 27. The 35th FS hosted the orphanage as part of the 8th Fighter Wing's Good Neighbor Program commitment to supporting the community. The 35th, known as the "Pantons," is one of two F-16 Fighting Falcon squadrons assigned to the 8th Fighter Wing here. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Barry Loo)
KUNSAN AIR BASE, Republic of Korea April 27, 2007 -- Capt. Aaron Jelinek, 35th Fighter Squadron fighter pilot, shows an F-16 cockpit to children from a Gunsan City orphanage during their visit here April 27. The 35th FS hosted the orphanage as part of the 8th Fighter Wing's Good Neighbor Program commitment to supporting the community. The 35th, known as the "Pantons," is one of two F-16 Fighting Falcon squadrons assigned to the 8th Fighter Wing here. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Barry Loo)