U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. William Holt, special assistant to the commander of Air Force Special Operations Command, taxis a U-28A Draco down the Hurlburt Field flightline during his “Fini” flight at Hurlburt Field, Florida, July 19, 2019. Holt has flown the U-28A for 12 years and has accrued approximately 700 flight hours in his 28 years of service in Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Dennis Spain)

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Entry control

Airman 1st Class Jacob Holsclaw, from the 919 Security Forces Squadron, secures Staff Sgt. Eric Beane on the ground while Airman 1st Class Adam Munoz stands overwatch during flightline entry control procedures training at Duke Field, Aug. 6. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)(U.S. Air Force photo/Tech Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Ready to lead

919th Special Operations Wing reservist graduates of the Noncommissioned Officers Leadership Development Course pose for a class photo Aug. 5 at Duke Field, Fla. The 10-day curriculum teaches mid-level enlisted Airmen leadership, management and communication skills. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Cheryl Foster)
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Chief 'busted"

Chief Master Sgt. Thomas Mason, of the 711th Special Operations Squadron, receives the Chief's bust during his chief induction ceremony at Duke Field July 9. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Jeep chief

Chief Master Sgt. Thomas Mason, of the 711th Special Operations Squadron, guards his newly acquired prop as the 919th Special Operations Wing's newest "Jeep Chief" during his chief induction ceremony at Duke Field July 9. Following Air Force tradition, Mason must keep the Jeep model with him at all times until the next new chief is similarly promoted. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Family

Chief Master Sgt. Thomas Mason, of the 711th Special Operations Squadron, has his new chief stripes tacked on by his two sons at a ceremony at Duke Field July 9. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Ever upward

Tech. Sgt. David Dean, 919th Maintenance Squadron, goes up for a spike during a recent practice session on Eglin Air Force Base. Sergeant Dean, an Air Reserve Technician at Duke Field, has landed a spot on the U.S. Armed Forces beach volleyball team. Departing July 1 for two weeks of training at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., Sergeant Dean then moves on to Rio de Janiero, Brazil, to compete in the Military World Games. Military teams from more than 250 countries will be competing in the games held once every four years. (U.S. AIr Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Welcome home

Colonel Destry Rogers, 919th Special Operations Wing vice commander, makes welcoming remarks June 10 to wing reservists who recently returned home from a deployment in support of Overseas Contingency Operations. The Duke Field reservists were attending an inprocessing briefing by a host of base support agencies focused on gradually reintegrating the Airmen back to home station service and civilian employment. (U.S. Air Force photo/Dan Neely)
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Paper trail

A recent deployment returnee, Tech. Sgt. Kelly Hagbom, 919th Maintenance Squadron, reviews inprocessing paperwork in Duke Field’s deployment processing facility June 10. Dozens of Duke Field reservists were attending an inprocessing briefing by a host of base support agencies focused on gradually reintegrating the Airmen back to home station service and civilian employment. (U.S. Air Force photo/Dan Neely)
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Happy sign

Inside a Hurlburt Field hangar, Erica Torres holds a sign as she looks for her father, Maj. Ed Torres, 919th Maintenance Group,as he and dozens of fellow Duke Field reservists returned home June 8 from a wartime deployment. Hundreds of family and military members from Duke and Hurlburt Fields were on hand for the Operation Homecoming event. (U.S. Air Force photo/Dan Neely)
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All smiles

Inside a Hurlburt Field hangar, Senior Master Sgt. Tom Haddock, 711th Special Operations Squadron, smiles as gets his first glimpse of awaiting family members moments after he and dozens of fellow Duke Field reservists returned home June 10 from a wartime deployment. Hundreds of family and military members from Duke and Hurlburt Fields were on hand for the Operation Homecoming event. (U.S. Air Force photo/Dan Neely)
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Hugs

Inside a Hurlburt Field hangar, Master Sgt. John Wood, 919th Logistics Readiness Squadron, hugs his wife, Angela, moments after he and dozens of fellow Duke Field reservists returned home June 8 from a wartime deployment. Hundreds of family and military members from Duke and Hurlburt Fields were on hand for the Operation Homecoming event. (U.S. Air Force photo/Dan Neely)
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Loggies awarded

Air Force reservists Second Lt. Gentry Nickell, 919th Logistics Readiness Squadron Fuels Flight commander, and Senior Airman Melissa Spell, vehicle maintenance journeyman, review vehicle management analysis data at the Vehicle Management Flight customer service counter. The flights are just two of several comprising the the LRS, winner of the Air Force's 2010 Air Reserve Component Base Logistics Activity award. (U.S. Air Force photo/Dan Neely)
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Tack 'em on

A 919th Special Operations Wing member has his new stripes tacked on during an earlier promotion ceremony at Duke Field. Twenty two of the wing's enlisted Airmen will likewise have their new rank applied with promotions in June. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Debrief

Combat Aviation Advisor students are debriefed by 371st Special Operations Training Squadron instructors after a scenario during the Raven Claw exercise May 24 at Duke Field, Fla. As part of the exercise, 19 CAA students deploy to a foreign nation to advise and train their air forces in fixed wing and rotary aircraft operations. The four-day exercise is the capstone of 12 weeks of baseline certification training for CAA. The year-long process to become a CAA also includes months of language and flight training. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Face 2 face

Capt. Robert Rennell, team intelligence officer, discusses an incident with a “simulated” partner-nation officer during the Combat Aviation Advisor course’s Raven Claw exercise May 24 at Duke Field, Fla. As part of the exercise, 19 CAA students deployed to a foreign nation to advise and train their air forces in fixed wing and rotary aircraft operations. The four-day exercise is the capstone of 12 weeks of baseline certification training for CAA. The year-long process to become a CAA also includes months of language and flight training. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Shady spot

Tech. Sgt. Jason Parker guards a group of vehicles during the Combat Aviation Advisor course’s Raven Claw exercise May 24 at Duke Field, Fla. As part of the exercise, 19 CAA students deployed to a foreign nation to advise and train their air forces in fixed wing and rotary aircraft operations. The four-day exercise is the capstone of 12 weeks of baseline certification training for CAA. The year-long process to become a CAA also includes months of language and flight training. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Situational communication

Lt. Col. Rodrigo Vial, 5th Special Operations Squadron, talks with a “simulated” partner-nation special forces soldier during the Combat Aviation Advisor course’s Raven Claw exercise May 24 at Duke Field, Fla. Colonel Vial and four other 5th SOS Airmen completed the course and earned their air commando badges. They were the first reservists to ever take the course, which prepares Airmen to deploy to partner nations to train personnel to engage in air operations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Situational communication

Maj. Michael Black, 5th Special Operations Squadron, talks with a “simulated” partner-nation special forces soldier during the Combat Aviation Advisor course’s Raven Claw exercise May 24 at Duke Field, Fla. Major Black and four other 5th SOS Airmen completed the course and earned their air commando badges. They were the first reservists to ever take the course, which prepares Airmen to deploy to partner nations to train personnel to engage in air operations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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What to do?

Maj. Jeff Schmidt, team leader, discusses a passport found on a prisoner with “simulated” partner-nation special forces soldiers during the Combat Aviation Advisor course’s Raven Claw exercise May 24 at Duke Field, Fla. As part of the exercise, 19 CAA students deployed to a foreign nation to advise and train their air forces in fixed wing and rotary aircraft operations. The four-day exercise is the capstone of 12 weeks of baseline certification training for CAA. The year-long process to become a CAA also includes months of language and flight training. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Talking it out

Capt. Robert Rennell, team intelligence officer, discusses an incident with “simulated” partner-nation special forces soldiers during the Combat Aviation Advisor course’s Raven Claw exercise May 24 at Duke Field, Fla. As part of the exercise, 19 CAA students deployed to a foreign nation to advise and train their air forces in fixed wing and rotary aircraft operations. The four-day exercise is the capstone of 12 weeks of baseline certification training for CAA. The year-long process to become a CAA also includes months of language and flight training. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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