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Holloman AFB PT 101

Senior Airman Hector Hernandez, 49th Force Support Squadron Physical Training 101 instructor, demonstrates a front deltoid raise at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., Oct. 10. PT 101 is a fitness program that focuses on strength and endurance training and cardio conditioning. PT 101 encompasses a consistent workout plan where one area of the body is targeted each day, allowing rest time to minimize injuries and maximize results. Workouts include total-body muscular endurance, core, upper body muscular strength, lower body muscular strength, and cardio. A mock PT test is performed once a week to show the participant and the instructors what areas need improvement. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman DeAndre Curtiss/Released)
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Holloman AFB PT 101

A participant in the Physical Training 101 class performs a pushup while Senior Airman Ralph Hall-Gonzalez, 49th Force Support Squadron fitness program coordinator, demonstrates the exercise at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., Oct. 10. PT 101 is a fitness program that focuses on strength and endurance training and cardio conditioning. Classes are broken down into different components to break up the monotony of doing the same exercises every day and avoid overtraining the participants, which typically stunts progress and can potentially cause injuries. PT 101 is not only designed for people struggling with their PT test, but for all Airmen who need to get into better physical condition. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman DeAndre Curtiss/Released)
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Holloman AFB PT 101

A participant in the Physical Training 101 class listens to Senior Airman Ralph Hall-Gonzalez, 49th Force Support Squadron fitness program coordinator, explain the purpose of an exercise at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., Oct. 10. PT 101 is a fitness program that focuses on strength and endurance training and cardio conditioning. PT 101 encompasses a consistent workout plan where one area of the body is targeted each day, allowing rest time to minimize injuries and maximize results. Workouts include total-body muscular endurance, core, upper body muscular strength, lower body muscular strength, and cardio. A mock PT test is performed once a week to show the participant and the instructors what areas need improvement. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman DeAndre Curtiss/Released)
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Holloman AFB PT 101

Participants in the Physical Training 101 class perform offset pushups during a workout session at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., Oct. 10. PT 101 is a fitness program that focuses on strength and endurance training and cardio conditioning. Classes are broken down into different components to break up the monotony of doing the same exercises every day and avoid overtraining the participants, which typically stunts progress and can potentially cause injuries. PT 101 is not only designed for people struggling with their PT test, but for all Airmen who need to get into better physical condition. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman DeAndre Curtiss/Released)
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How the 49th CES became the best in ACC

The 49th Civil Engineer Squadron stands together on the flightline at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., March 9. The 49th CES recently won best large civil engineer squadron in Air Combat Command and will now go on to compete at Air Force level. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman DeAndre Curtiss/Released)
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Holloman Air Force Base Sprint Triathlon

Competitors swim during a sprint triathlon at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., Oct. 6. The swim was the final leg of the race, which also included a 3.2-mile run and 18.1-mile bike ride. Forty-seven athletes of all ages participated in the event. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman DeAndre Curtiss/Released)
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Holloman Air Force Base Sprint Triathlon

Competitors swim during a sprint triathlon at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., Oct. 6. The swim was the final leg of the race, which also included a 3.2-mile run and 18.1-mile bike ride. Forty-seven athletes of all ages participated in the event. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman DeAndre Curtiss/Released)
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Holloman Air Force Base Sprint Triathlon

A competitor swims during a mini triathlon at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., Oct. 6. The swim was the final leg of the race, which also included a 3.2-mile run and 18.1-mile bike ride. Forty-seven fitness enthusiasts of all ages participated in the event. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman DeAndre Curtiss/Released)
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Holloman Air Force Base Sprint Triathlon

A cyclist begins an 18.1-mile ride during a sprint triathlon at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., Oct. 6. The bike ride was the second of three events, which also included a 3.2-mile run and 700-meter swim. Forty-seven athletes of all ages participated in the event. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman DeAndre Curtiss/Released)
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Holloman Air Force Base Sprint Triathlon

A competitor prepares his bike to start an 18.1-mile ride during a sprint triathlon at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., Oct.6. The bike ride was the second of three events, which also included a 3.2-mile run and 700-meter swim. Forty-seven fitness enthusiasts of all ages participated in the event. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman DeAndre Curtiss/Released)
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Holloman Air Force Base Sprint Triathlon

Competitors sprint to the finish of a 3.2-mile run during a sprint triathlon at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., Oct. 6. The run was the opening leg of the event, followed by an 18.1-mile bike ride and 700-meter lap swim. Forty-seven athletes of all ages participated in the event. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman DeAndre Curtiss/Released)
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Holloman Air Force Base Sprint Triathlon

1st Lt. Devora Ortega, 49th Force Support Squadron Domenici Fitness and Sports Center officer in charge, gives route instructions for the sprint triathlon held at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., Oct. 6. The sprint triathlon consisted of a 3.2-mile run, 18.1-mile bike ride and 700-meter lap swim. Forty-seven athletes of all ages participated in the event. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman DeAndre Curtiss/Released)
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Gateway Brass to perform in Alamogordo

Gateway Brass, the brass ensemble of the United States Air Force Band of the West. (Courtesy Photo/Released)
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9th Attack Squadron stands up at Holloman

An Airman in the 9th Attack squadron wears the Flying Knights’ patch at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., Sept. 28. The 9th Attack Squadron was re-activated as a remotely piloted aircraft training squadron on Sept. 28. The Flying Knights have a rich history dating back to World War II when Medal of Honor recipient Maj. Richard Bong flew in the 9th Fighter Squadron. (Courtesy photo)
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9th Attack Squadron stands up at Holloman

Colonel Kenneth Johnson, 49th Operations Group commander, hands the 9th Attack Squadron’s guidon to Lt. Col. Jeffrey Patton, 9th Attack Squadron commander at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., Sept. 28. The exchanging of the guidon symbolizes Patton assuming command of the newly-activated 9th Attack Squadron. The 9th Attack Squadron was activated to supplement the 29th Attack Squadron as a remotely piloted aircraft training squadron. (Courtesy photo)
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Fire Prevention Week begins Oct. 7

Colonel Andrew Croft, 49th Wing commander, signs a proclamation at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., Oct. 3, designating Oct. 7 to 13 as Fire Prevention Week. This year’s theme is “Have Two Ways Out,” and the week’s activities include an open house at Fire Station No. 1, fire drills, a golf tournament, a parade, a fire muster and more. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kasey Close/Released)
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Holloman drug take back day

Technical Sgt. Akamie Fives, 49th Medical Support Squadron diagnostic and therapeutics flight chief, holds a box of medications at the Holloman Air Force Base Shoppette at, Sept. 29. Fives, along with other volunteers from the 49th Medical Group, 49th Security Forces Squadron and the Drug Demand Reduction Office collected medications as part of Holloman Drug Take Back Day. The event, which was held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Shoppette, Base Exchange and the Commissary, allowed Team Holloman members to bring unused and unwanted prescription and non-prescription drugs with no questions asked to any of the three drop-off locations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Leah Ferrante / Released)
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New Mexico Centennial Air Tour

Airmen from the 849th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron place the body of a MQ-1B Predator into a casket during the New Mexico Centennial Air Tour in Roswell, N.M., Sept. 29. The Predator is a 1,700 pound, multi-function, surveillance and combat aircraft piloted from ground control stations anywhere in the world. (U.S. Air Force photos by Airman 1st Class Michael Shoemaker/Released)
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New Mexico Centennial Air Tour

Airmen from the 849th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron prepare a forklift to remove the top of a carrying case, also known as a casket, for a MQ-1B Predator during the New Mexico Centennial Air Tour in Roswell, N.M., Sept. 29. The entire aircraft, which weighs approximately 1,700 pounds, fits into the casket for transport. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Michael Shoemaker/Released)
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Airmen enjoy open road with safety on their side

Daniel Salinas, 49th Wing ground safety specialist, instructs a rider on how to properly maneuver the course during the Experienced Rider course at Holloman AFB, N.M., Sept. 25. Over the last six year 458 military members have taken the basic or expert riding course, which has reduced mishaps by 60 percent. In accordance with Air Force Instruction 91-207, riders must take an appropriate motorcycle safety foundation course to ride on and off duty. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Colin Cates/Released)
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