340th Flying Training Group

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Is the San Antonio Spurs Coyote an Air Force Pilot?

The Spurs Coyote boards the aircraft for his simulated flight with his friend from the 340th Flying – Lt. Col. Mark Pasierb – at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas February 25 where Regular Air Force, Air Force Reserve, and civilian Airmen from the 340th Flying Training Group headquarters, 39th Flying Training Squadron T-6 Texan Flight, 12th Flying Training Wing Safety, 559th Flying Training Squadron T-6 team, and 3rd Combat Camera Squadron (JBSA-Lackland) members, and the NBA San Antonio Spurs production crew worked to put the Coyote through the pilot training process. Video footage will be used for a Spurs Military Appreciation video to be shown during the March 10 game. (U.S. Air Force photo by Janis El Shabazz)

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Is the San Antonio Spurs Coyote an Air Force Pilot?

The Spurs Coyote drives around the Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas flight line February 25 where Regular Air Force, Air Force Reserve, and civilian Airmen from the 340th Flying Training Group headquarters, 39th Flying Training Squadron T-6 Texan Flight, 12th Flying Training Wing Safety, 559th Flying Training Squadron T-6 team, and 3rd Combat Camera Squadron (JBSA-Lackland) members, and the NBA San Antonio Spurs production crew worked to put the Coyote through the pilot training process. Video footage will be used for a Spurs Military Appreciation video to be shown during the March 10 game. (U.S. Air Force photo by Debbie Gildea)

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Is the San Antonio Spurs Coyote an Air Force Pilot?

The Spurs Coyote and his mission teammates for the day walk to their planes at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas February 25 where Regular Air Force, Air Force Reserve, and civilian Airmen from the 340th Flying Training Group headquarters, 39th Flying Training Squadron T-6 Texan Flight, 12th Flying Training Wing Safety, 559th Flying Training Squadron T-6 team, and 3rd Combat Camera Squadron (JBSA-Lackland) members, and the NBA San Antonio Spurs production crew worked to put the Coyote through the pilot training process. Video footage will be used for a Spurs Military Appreciation video to be shown during the March 10 game. (U.S. Air Force photo by Debbie Gildea)

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Is the San Antonio Spurs Coyote an Air Force Pilot?

The Spurs Coyote pauses for instructions on the Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas flight line February 25 where Regular Air Force, Air Force Reserve, and civilian Airmen from the 340th Flying Training Group headquarters, 39th Flying Training Squadron T-6 Texan Flight, 12th Flying Training Wing Safety, 559th Flying Training Squadron T-6 team, and 3rd Combat Camera Squadron (JBSA-Lackland) members, and the NBA San Antonio Spurs production crew worked to put the Coyote through the pilot training process. Video footage will be used for a Spurs Military Appreciation video to be shown during the March 10 game. (U.S. Air Force photo by Janis El Shabazz)

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Is the San Antonio Spurs Coyote an Air Force Pilot?

The Spurs Coyote climbs on his custom Harley on the Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas flight line February 25 where Regular Air Force, Air Force Reserve, and civilian Airmen from the 340th Flying Training Group headquarters, 39th Flying Training Squadron T-6 Texan Flight, 12th Flying Training Wing Safety, 559th Flying Training Squadron T-6 team, and 3rd Combat Camera Squadron (JBSA-Lackland) members, and the NBA San Antonio Spurs production crew worked to put the Coyote through the pilot training process. Video footage will be used for a Spurs Military Appreciation video to be shown during the March 10 game. (U.S. Air Force photo by Janis El Shabazz)

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Is the San Antonio Spurs Coyote an Air Force Pilot?

The Spurs Coyote pauses for a photo with his friend from the 340th Flying Training Group – Lt. Col. Mark Pasierb – on the Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas flight line February 25 where Regular Air Force, Air Force Reserve, and civilian Airmen from the 340th Flying Training Group headquarters, 39th Flying Training Squadron T-6 Texan Flight, 12th Flying Training Wing Safety, 559th Flying Training Squadron T-6 team, and 3rd Combat Camera Squadron (JBSA-Lackland) members, and the NBA San Antonio Spurs production crew worked to put the Coyote through the pilot training process. Video footage will be used for a Spurs Military Appreciation video to be shown during the March 10 game. (U.S. Air Force photo by Janis El Shabazz)

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Is the San Antonio Spurs Coyote an Air Force Pilot?

The Spurs Coyote poses with his customized helmet in the 559th Training Squadron locker room at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas February 25 where Regular Air Force, Air Force Reserve, and civilian Airmen from the 340th Flying Training Group headquarters, 39th Flying Training Squadron T-6 Texan Flight, 12th Flying Training Wing Safety, 559th Flying Training Squadron T-6 team, and 3rd Combat Camera Squadron (JBSA-Lackland) members, and the NBA San Antonio Spurs production crew worked to put the Coyote through the pilot training process. Video footage will be used for a Spurs Military Appreciation video to be shown during the March 10 game. (U.S. Air Force photo by Janis El Shabazz)

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Vanzo assumes command of 340th FTG

Col. Michael J. Vanzo, new 340th Flying Training Group commander, addresses the command and special guests during the March 6 change of command ceremony, conducted at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas, officiated by 22nd Air Force Vice Commander Col. Kurt Matthews. (U.S. Air Force photo by Janis El Shabazz)

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Vanzo assumes command of 340th FTG

Col. Michael J. Vanzo, Commander, 340th Flying Training Group

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Vanzo assumes command of 340th FTG

Adriane Vanzo, sons Anthony and Jonathon, and Jeanne Goetze get to know each other following the 340th Flying Training Group March 6 change of command ceremony at Joint Bas San Antonio-Randolph, Texas, during which Col. Michael Vanzo accepted group command. (U.S. Air Force photo by Janis El Shabazz)

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Vanzo assumes command of 340th FTG

Col. Michael Vanzo, new 340th Flying Training Group commander, poses with aircraft crew chief Nancy Price in front of the T-1A Jayhawk, which now bears Vanzo's name, and which is the group's new flagship. Vanzo assumed command during March 6 ceremonies officiated by Col. Kurt Matthews, 22nd Air Force vice commander, at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas.

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Vanzo assumes command of 340th FTG

Col. Michael Vanzo, new 340th Flying Training Group commander, poses in front of the T-1A Jayhawk – the group's new flagship – with his wife Adriane and sons Anthony and Jonathon, and his mother- and father-in-law, Mary and Calvin Mahlmann. Vanzo accepted command of the group Friday, March 6, during ceremonies at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas, officiated by Col. Kurt Matthews, 22nd Air Force vice commander. (U.S. Air Force photo by Janis El Shabazz)

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Vanzo assumes command of 340th FTG

Col. Allen E. Duckworth (right), former 340th Flying Training Group commander, accepts the Legion of Merit from 22nd Air Force Vice Commander Col. Kurt Matthews, presiding official, during the 340th FTG change of command ceremony conducted March 6 at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas. Duckworth commanded the group from April 2018 through March 6. (U.S. Air Force photo by Janis El Shabazz)

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Vanzo assumes command of 340th FTG

Col. Allen E. Duckworth (right), former 340th Flying Training Group commander bids farewell to the command during the 340th FTG change of command ceremony conducted March 6 at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas. Duckworth commanded the group from April 2018 through March 6. (U.S. Air Force photo by Janis El Shabazz)

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Vanzo assumes command of 340th FTG

Col. Michael Vanzo, new 340th Flying Training Group commander, and his wife Adriane and sons Anthony and Jonathon greet guests, including group honorary commander Michael Carpenter and his wife Missy, following the March 6 group change of command ceremony held at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas. (U.S. Air Force photo by Janis El Shabazz)

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Vanzo assumes command of 340th FTG

Col. Brent Drown, 340th Flying Training Group deputy commander, serves as commander-of-troops, and Chief Master Sergeant Tamara Strange, 433rd Training Squadron superintendent, serves as the group formation guidon bearer during the 340th FTG March 6 change of command ceremony at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas, officiated by 22nd Air Force Vice Commander Col. Kurt Matthews. Accepting command was Col. Michael Vanzo, and relinquishing command was Col. Allen Duckworth. (U.S. Air Force photo by Janis El Shabazz)

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Vanzo assumes command of 340th FTG

Col. Kurt Matthews (left), Col. Allen Duckworth, Col. Michael Vanzo (right), and 340th Flying Training Group Superintendent Chief Master Sgt. Scott Goetze stand ready for the official change of command, during which Matthews, 22nd Air Force vice commander, transferred the 340th FTG command guidon from Duckworth, outgoing commander, to Vanzo, incoming commander during the March 6 change of command ceremony at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas. (U.S. Air Force photo by Janis El Shabazz).

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Vanzo assumes command of 340th FTG

Col. Michael Vanzo, right, accepts command of the 340th Flying Training Group from presiding official Col. Kurt Matthews, 22nd Air Force vice commander, while Chief Master Sgt. Scott Goetze secures the guidon during the March 6 group change of command ceremony held at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas. (U.S. Air Force photo by Janis El Shabazz

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Female Defenders inspiring future generations

Tech. Sgt. Amy Chismar, 6th Security Forces Squadron, stands next to a memorial dedicated to 1st Lt. Joseph D. Helton a security forces officer assigned to the 6th Security Forces Squadron, who was killed during his deployment to Iraq in 2009. (Courtesy photo)

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200304-F-WH653-0015

Lori Elliott, 325th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron dental technician, examines a patient at Tyndall Air Force Base, Mar. 4, 2020. Dental assistants are recognized for the critical part they play in patient care. (U.S. Air Force photo by 2nd Lt. Kayla Fitzgerald)

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