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Headed for home

Airman Andy, the Air Force Reserve Command's recruiting icon, distracts the Fort Worth Cats' mascot, Dodger, while a small boy raced the cat around the bases. With the help of the Reserve mascot, the boy won in front of a July 4 record breaking crowd of 12,457 at LaGrave Field, Fort Worth, Texas. The 301st Fighter Wing participated in numerous events throughout the game and were entertained with one of the most spectacular fireworks displays in Texas. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Julie Briden-Garcia)
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Welcome new patriotic recruits

Brig. Gen. Thomas Coon, 10th Air Force commander (right of flag held by Tech. Sgt. Lyndsay Estell), enlisted ten new Air Force Reserve Airman in front of a record-sized crowd during the third inning of the July 4 Fort Worth Cats baseball game. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Julie Briden-Garcia)
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Colors fly high at LaGrave Field

The 301st Fighter Wing Honor Guard presented the colors at the local minor league Fort Worth Cats game on July 4. The Independence Day crowd of 12, 457 was the largest crowd in the seven-year history of the current LaGrave Field. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Julie Briden-Garcia)
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Over home plate

Brig. Gen. Thomas Coon, 10th Air Force commander, throws out the first pitch during the July 4 Fort Worth Cats' minor league baseball game. He was presented a camouflage baseball jersey with his name and the number 10 embroidered on the back prior to the game. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Julie Briden-Garcia)
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Fly freedom's skies

A four-ship of F-16s from the 457th Fighter Squadron out of Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth, Texas, fly in formation over the Fort Worth Cats' baseball field at the National Anthem's conclusion July 4. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Julie Briden-Garcia)
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A fond F-16 farewell

Lt Gen John "Coach" Bradley, Air Force Reserve Command commander, shares a moment with his wife, Jan Bradley, after his final F-16 flight at the Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base Carswell Field, Texas. His daughter, Leigh Ann, (left) and Brig. Gen. Thomas Coon, 10th Air Force commander. wait to take the general to a large crowd of well-wishers. General Bradley completed his flying career Friday, June 20, 2008, logging in over 7053 total flight hours, many with the 457th Fighter Squadron Fighting Spads here. (U.S Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Julie Briden-Garcia)
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Final soaking for a fighter pilot

Lt Gen John "Coach" Bradley, Air Force Reserve Command commander, takes a soaking from Mrs. Jan Bradley Friday, June 20, 2008, following his final F-16 flight at the Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base Carswell Field, Texas. General Bradley completed his flying career logging in over 7053 total flight hours, many with the 457th Fighter Squadron Fighting Spads here. (U.S Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Julie Briden-Garcia)
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Going Spad

Lt Gen John "Coach" Bradley, Air Force Reserve Command commander,gives the high sign just before his final F-16 flight at the Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base Carswell Field, Texas. General Bradley completed his flying career Friday, June 20, 2008, logging in over 7053 total flight hours, many with the 457th Fighter Squadron Fighting Spads here. (U.S Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Julie Briden-Garcia)
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One more time

Lt Gen John "Coach" Bradley, Air Force Reserve Command commander, bids farwell to some old friends who came to watch his final F-16 flight at the Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base Carswell Field, Texas. General Bradley completed his flying career Friday, June 20, 2008, logging in over 7053 total flight hours, many with the 457th Fighter Squadron Fighting Spads here. (U.S Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Julie Briden-Garcia)
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Tabletop overflows with southern delicacy

Springtime brings people together at the Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth, Texas to enjoy a crawdad boil. The 301st Maintenance Squadron members and their families gathered together recently to enjoy the summertime weather and good friends at the base marina while experiencing a southern seafood delicacy. (U.S. Air Force Photo)
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Beauty discovers a beast

Springtime brings people together at the Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth, Texas to enjoy a crawdad boil. Jessica, two and a half years old, explores the mystery of a crayfish with her father, Chief Master Sgt. Ricky Hester at a recent outing. The 301st Maintenance Squadron members and their families gathered together recently to enjoy the summertime weather and good friends at the base marina while experiencing a southern seafood delicacy. (U.S. Air Force Photo)
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Those Texas bugs get big

Springtime brings people together at the Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth, Texas to enjoy a crawdad boil. These creatures are also known as crayfish and mud bugs but, if cooked correctly, can be delicious. The 301st Maintenance Squadron members and their families gathered together recently to enjoy the summertime weather and good friends at the base marina while experiencing the seafood delicacy. (U.S. Air Force Photo)
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From cadet to captain

As a college student in the late '90s and a member of AFROTC Det. 845 at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas, then Cadet Travis Hatley (left) was one of many cadets who accompanied the 301st Civil Engineer Squadron on a four-day bivouac to Holloman AFB, N.M. Cadet Hatley became an officer and nearly a decade later, joined the 301st Fighter Wing as part of the 73rd Aerial Port Squadron as an Air Force Reservist. (U.S. Air Force Photo)
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Letters from Iraq

Everyone I talked to seems to be in good spirits; they like their jobs and they are motivated to be here. Even after three months, I am learning new things every day. We are also getting ready for a change of command at the end of April. Our chief is doing a great job as the group superintendent and should be returning in a few more weeks; a lot of our personnel are making outstanding contributions as well. I hope everything is going well back at the 301st. Due to different shifts and work schedule, the whole unit can't get together, but here's a picture where some of the troops got together for a photo about a month ago. -- Capt. Brian, deployed 301st Security Forces Squadron commander (Only rank and first names of deployed members are used for OPSEC reasons.)
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Sweet support for the troops

Staff Sgt. Michael Stinemetze, Jr., 301st Security Forces Squadron fire team member, gets a show of support from one of the Fort Worth Circle T Council's Daisy girl scouts from Troop 3377. Nearly a baker's dozen of Daisies, Brownies and Girl Scouts from this troop brought in cookies donated to 301st Fighter Wing troops stationed at the Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Carswell Field, Texas. There were over four cases donated. (U. S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Stephen Bailey)
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Back in Iraq

Lt. Col. Ted Luke mans the guns during a 2005 deployment to Iraq. Colonel Luke has been tagged as the new 301st Civil Engineer Squadron commander and will assume command shortly after completing a deployment to Iraq with the U.S. Army. (U.S. Air Force Photo)
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Wings over Texas

A B-1 Bomber from Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, flies overhead as nearly 50 Air Force Reserve and Guard members assist in revealing the 300-foot American flag during the Texas Ranger's Opening Day festitives. Many of the Reservists are stationed at the Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Carswell Field, Texas with the 301st Fighter Wing. (Courtesy Photo)
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Training the future

Cadets from Timberview High School in Mansfield, Texas, perform Color Guard duties during one of their school's home football games. (U.S. Air Force Photo)
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Flying into the night with perfect sight

Col Bruce Cox (left), 301st Operations Group vice commander, gives a Night Vision Goggle (NVG) demonstration to Ms. Kate Fitzpatrick, a Professional Staff Member from the U.S. Senate Committee on Appropriations, Washington, D.C. Ms. Fitzpatrick, and Ms. Katy Hagan (right), also a staffer, each received an orientation flight in the 457th Fighter Squadron's F-16, located at the Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base Carswell Field, Texas, to gain a full understanding into how the Air Force Reserve Command spends it's share of the budget in regards to equipment upgrades and combat capability. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Julie Briden-Garcia)
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Technology on the battlefield

Staff Sgt. Shane Stanke (right), and Senior Airman Adam Luebber (behind), both Joint Terminal Attack Controllers from the 9th Air Support Operations Squadron at Fort Hood, Texas, give Ms. Katy Hagan (left), a Professional Staff Member from the U.S. Senate Committee on Appropriations, Washington, D.C., a demonstration of the JTAC system. Lt. Col. Dan Wolf, Secretary of the Air Force Appropriations Liaison looks on. The tools and trade of the JTAC are needed to address the chief international concerns that plague Operation Iraqi Freedom planners - incidents of fratricide and/or unwanted civilian casualties (collateral damage). Ms. Hagan, and Ms. Kate Fitzpatrick, also a staffer who attended the event, received an orientation flight in the 457th Fighter Squadron's F-16, located at the Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base Carswell Field, Texas, to gain a full understanding into how the Air Force Reserve Command spends its share of the budget in regards to equipment upgrades and combat capability. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Tech. Sgt. Julie Briden-Garcia)
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