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Mr. Wesley Dickey, Holloman gate guard, inspects the undercarriage of a truck for entrance to Holloman. (U.S. Air Force phot by Staff Sgt. Jason Colbert)


Gate Guards

Mr. Wesley Dickey, Holloman gate guard, inspects the undercarriage of a truck for entrance to Holloman. (U.S. Air Force phot by Staff Sgt. Jason Colbert)

Related Imagery
Airman Ryan, a 6th Reconnaissance Squadron student sensor operator, practices tactical operations during an MQ-1 simulator mission. Ryan will train to a variety of missions including intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance; close air support; precision strike; and combat search and rescue. Holloman is the premier base for MQ-9 and MQ-1 pilot and sensor operator training, and is projecting over 800 graduates in fiscal year 2016. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman BreeAnn Sachs)
Children from the Holloman Youth Center pose with Senior Airman Elijah Rogers and Jason Lewis, 49th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, in front of the MQ-9 Reaper after their visit at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. on Aug. 12. The youth center received a hands on tour of Holloman to learn about the various missions Team Holloman supports. The tour was also part of the Tuskegee Airmen Initiative that supports children’s interest and knowledge in fields of aviation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Leah Ferrante)
Children from the Holloman Youth Center test binoculars at the Holloman Air Traffic Control tower during a base tour on Aug. 12. The youth center received an inside look at the tower and how important it is for Holloman’s every day flying missions. During the tour, the children traveled to the 11th floor to look out over the base, they also visited the simulators for new Airmen coming into the ATC career field. The tour was also part of the Tuskegee Airmen Initiative that supports children’s interest and knowledge in fields of aviation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Leah Ferrante)
Senior Airman Jason Lewis, a 49th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron MQ-1 Predator crew chief, answers questions about the MQ-1 to children during a base tour at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. on Aug. 12. The Holloman Youth Center received a hands on tour of Holloman to learn about the various missions Team Holloman supports. The tour was also part of the Tuskegee Airmen Initiative that supports children’s interest and knowledge in fields of aviation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Leah Ferrante)
Senior Airman Elijah Rogers, a 49th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron MQ-1 Predator avionic systems journeyman, shows members from the Holloman Youth Center how light the MQ-1 is by lifting the front end off the ground at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. on Aug. 12. Children from the youth center visited the 49th AMXS and spoke with maintainers about the capabilities of Holloman’s Remotely Piloted Aircraft. The tour was also part of the Tuskegee Airmen Initiative that supports children’s interest and knowledge in fields of aviation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Leah Ferrante)
Airman 1st Class Jordan Barton, a 49th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron MQ-9 Reaper avionic systems journeyman, explains the capabilities of the MQ-9 Remotely Piloted Aircraft to the Holloman Youth Center children at Holloman Air Force Base N.M., Aug. 12. The youth center received a hands on tour of Holloman to learn about the various missions Holloman supports. The tour was also sponsored by the Tuskegee Airmen Initiative that supports children’s interest and knowledge in fields of aviation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Leah Ferrante)
Chief Master Sgt. Robert Hughes, Materiel Maintenance Group chief enlisted manager, presents Airman 1st Class Tanner Hearren with a First Term Airmen Center graduation certificate at Holloman Air Force Base N.M. June 8, 2015. FTAC is a program that helps first term Airmen with the transition from technical school to an operational environment. It also gives the Airmen a warm welcome to Holloman from the majority of base agencies they will be working with on a daily basis. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Leah Ferrante/Released)
Staff Sgt. Thomas Spase, 49th Maintenance Squadron Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory technician, calibrates a stray voltage detector at PMEL May 28, 2015 at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. Stray voltage detectors are used to prevent aircraft weapon misfires and ensure proper weapon functionality. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Emily A. Kenney/Released)
Senior Airman Troy Marquez, 49th Maintenance Squadron Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory technician, zeros out an analytical balance at PMEL May 28, 2015 at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. The analytical balance is an extremely accurate scale. It is so accurate that it can measure how much a signature on a sticky note weighs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Emily A. Kenney/Released)
Senior Airman Troy Marquez, 49th Maintenance Squadron Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory technician, creates a 45 degree angle to use as a reference to check levels at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. May 28, 2015. Levels are marked with hash marks, which indicate a deviation from a horizontal reference point. Levels are often used in construction and are essential in ensuring building equipment are created at proper angles to ensure safe, sturdy building. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Emily A. Kenney/Released)
Senior Airman Trace Taft, a Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory technician with the 49th Maintenance Squadron, checks a radio test set at PMEL May 28, 2015 at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. Radio test sets are used to test beacons for pilots in case of an emergency ejection. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Emily A. Kenney/Released)
A Prairie Rattlesnake is relocated to its tank in the pest management facility at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., May 14, 2015. As warm weather rolls in, more animals make their way out of their winter dwellings. This includes New Mexico’s various snake populations. Use caution when hiking and participating in activities outdoors. If you need snake assistance you can call the Civil Engineer Squadron customer service at 575-572-3223 and they will send pest management out to assist you. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Leah Ferrante/released)
Staff Sgt. Jason Colbert
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