123rd Airlift Wing

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240421-Z-ZW877-1292

Chief Master Sgt. Alan Peake, right, presents a bouquet of flowers to his wife during his retirement ceremony at the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., Apr. 21, 2024. Peake retired as the maintenance production superintendent for the 123rd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron after more than 36 years of service. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Chloe Ochs)

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240421-Z-ZW877-1267

Lt. Col. James Embry, left, commander of the 123rd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, presents a certificate of retirement to Chief Master Sgt. Alan Peake during a ceremony at the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., Apr. 21, 2024. Peake retired as the maintenance production superintendent for the 123rd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron after more than 36 years of service. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Chloe Ochs)

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240421-Z-ZW877-1162

The family of Chief Master Sgt. Alan Peake applaud during his retirement ceremony at the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., Apr. 21, 2024. Peake retired as the maintenance production superintendent for the 123rd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron after more than 36 years of service. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Chloe Ochs)

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240421-Z-ZW877-1133

The 123rd Airlift Wing Color Guard presents the colors during the retirement ceremony of Chief Master Sgt. Alan Peake at the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., Apr. 21, 2024. Peake retired as the maintenance production superintendent for the 123rd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron after more than 36 years of service. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Chloe Ochs)

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240314-Z-VT419-2849

Mary Louise Pozaric, director of post-secondary planning for Jefferson County Public Schools, attends a briefing about career opportunities for graduating high schoolers at the Kentucky Air National Guard base in Louisville, Ky., March 14, 2024. The base is home to about 1,200 Airmen and eight C-130J Super Hercules aircraft, with missions spanning the gamut from tactical airlift, special operations, disaster response, explosive ordnance disposal and aircraft maintenance to civil engineering, cyber communications, security forces, medical care and logistics. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)

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240314-Z-VT419-2547

Brig. Gen. David Mounkes, the Kentucky National Guard’s assistant adjutant general for Air, briefs administrators from Jefferson County Public Schools about career opportunities for graduating high schoolers at the Kentucky Air National Guard base in Louisville, Ky., March 14, 2024. The base is home to about 1,200 Airmen and eight C-130J Super Hercules aircraft, with missions spanning the gamut from tactical airlift, special operations, disaster response, explosive ordnance disposal and aircraft maintenance to civil engineering, cyber communications, security forces, medical care and logistics. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)

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240314-Z-VT419-2356

Beau Johnston, director of career and technical education for Jefferson County Public Schools, attends a briefing about career opportunities for graduating high schoolers at the Kentucky Air National Guard base in Louisville, Ky., March 14, 2024. The base is home to about 1,200 Airmen and eight C-130J Super Hercules aircraft, with missions spanning the gamut from tactical airlift, special operations, disaster response, explosive ordnance disposal and aircraft maintenance to civil engineering, cyber communications, security forces, medical care and logistics. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)

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240314-Z-VT419-2224

Master Sgt. Dustin Turner, an explosive ordnance disposal specialist assigned to the 123rd Airlift Wing, helps a student from Shawnee High School’s Navy JROTC program don a protective bomb suit at the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., March 14, 2024. The base is home to about 1,200 Airmen and eight C-130J Super Hercules aircraft, with missions spanning the gamut from tactical airlift, special operations, disaster response, explosive ordnance disposal and aircraft maintenance to civil engineering, cyber communications, security forces, medical care and logistics. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)

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240314-Z-VT419-2172

Master Sgt. Dustin Turner, an explosive ordnance disposal specialist assigned to the 123rd Airlift Wing, talks to students from Shawnee High School’s Navy JROTC program about his work disabling munitions during their tour of the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., March 14, 2024. The base is home to about 1,200 Airmen and eight C-130J Super Hercules aircraft, with missions spanning the gamut from tactical airlift, special operations, disaster response, explosive ordnance disposal and aircraft maintenance to civil engineering, cyber communications, security forces, medical care and logistics. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)

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240314-Z-VT419-2125

Tech. Sgt. Elliott Bristow, a cyber systems operator assigned to the 123rd Airlift Wing, talks to students from the Casey County High School’s Air Force JROTC program about cyber communications during their tour of the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., March 14, 2024. The base is home to about 1,200 Airmen and eight C-130J Super Hercules aircraft, with missions spanning the gamut from tactical airlift, special operations, disaster response, explosive ordnance disposal and aircraft maintenance to civil engineering, cyber communications, security forces, medical care and logistics. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)

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240314-Z-VT419-2056

Master Sgt. Blake Nicholson, a security forces specialist assigned to the 123rd Airlift Wing, talks to students from the Casey County High School’s Air Force JROTC program about military policing during their tour of the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., March 14, 2024. The base is home to about 1,200 Airmen and eight C-130J Super Hercules aircraft, with missions spanning the gamut from tactical airlift, special operations, disaster response, explosive ordnance disposal and aircraft maintenance to civil engineering, cyber communications, security forces, medical care and logistics. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)

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240314-Z-VT419-2017

Senior Airman Elijah LeMastus, left, and Tech. Sgt. Jacob Brockman of the Kentucky Air National Guard’s 123rd Medical Group, demonstrate battlefield wound care to students from Bullitt County Schools’ Aviation Club during their tour of the 123rd Airlift Wing in Louisville, Ky., March 14, 2024. The unit is home to about 1,200 Airmen and eight C-130J Super Hercules aircraft, with missions spanning the gamut from tactical airlift, special operations, disaster response, explosive ordnance disposal and aircraft maintenance to civil engineering, cyber communications, security forces, medical care and logistics. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)

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240314-Z-VT419-1848

More than 200 area high school students toured the Kentucky Air National Guard Base on March 14, 2024, to learn about careers at the 123rd Airlift Wing, including military aviation, aircraft maintenance, medical care, logistics, special operations, cyber security, explosive ordnance disposal and security forces. The students are cadets from Navy and Air Force JROTC programs at Floyd Central, Nelson County, Casey County and Shawnee high schools; or are members of the Bullitt County Schools Aviation Club or the Kentucky Wing of the Civil Air Patrol. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)

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240314-Z-VT419-1754

Master Sgt. Elmer Quijada, a pararescueman assigned to the 123rd Airlift Wing, talks to students from Floyd Central High School’s Navy JROTC program about special warfare missions during their tour of the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., March 14, 2024. The base is home to about 1,200 Airmen and eight C-130J Super Hercules aircraft, with missions spanning the gamut from tactical airlift, special operations, disaster response, explosive ordnance disposal and aircraft maintenance to civil engineering, cyber communications, security forces, medical care and logistics. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)

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240314-Z-VT419-1620

Capt. Sam Williams, a C-130J Super Hercules pilot assigned to the 123rd Airlift Wing, talks to students from Nelson County High School’s Air Force JROTC program about tactical airlift during their tour of the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., March 14, 2024. The base is home to about 1,200 Airmen and eight C-130J Super Hercules aircraft, with missions spanning the gamut from tactical airlift, special operations, disaster response, explosive ordnance disposal and aircraft maintenance to civil engineering, cyber communications, security forces, medical care and logistics. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)

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240314-Z-VT419-1162

Master Sgt. Brian Milburn, a loadmaster assigned to the 123rd Airlift Wing, talks to students from Nelson County High School’s Air Force JROTC program about contingency- and disaster-response missions during their tour of the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., March 14, 2024. The base is home to about 1,200 Airmen and eight C-130J Super Hercules aircraft, with missions spanning the gamut from tactical airlift, special operations, disaster response, explosive ordnance disposal and aircraft maintenance to civil engineering, cyber communications, security forces, medical care and logistics. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)

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240314-Z-VT419-1133

Staff Sgt. Rosie Wallace, an aviation fuels specialist assigned to the 123rd Airlift Wing, talks to students from Nelson County High School’s Air Force JROTC program about aircraft maintenance during their tour of the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., March 14, 2024. The base is home to about 1,200 Airmen and eight C-130J Super Hercules aircraft, with missions spanning the gamut from tactical airlift, special operations, disaster response, explosive ordnance disposal and aircraft maintenance to civil engineering, cyber communications, security forces, medical care and logistics. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)

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240314-Z-VT419-1097

Master Sgt. Dustin Turner, an explosive ordnance disposal specialist assigned to the 123rd Airlift Wing, talks to students from the Kentucky Wing of the Civil Air Patrol about his work disabling munitions during their tour of the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., March 14, 2024. The base is home to about 1,200 Airmen and eight C-130J Super Hercules aircraft, with missions spanning the gamut from tactical airlift, special operations, disaster response, explosive ordnance disposal and aircraft maintenance to civil engineering, cyber communications, security forces, medical care and logistics. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)

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240314-Z-VT419-1012

Brig. Gen. David Mounkes, right, the Kentucky National Guard’s assistant adjutant general for Air, briefs administrators from Jefferson County Public Schools about career opportunities for graduating high schoolers at the Kentucky Air National Guard base in Louisville, Ky., March 14, 2024. Attending the briefing were, left to right, James Moore, instructional lead; Beau Johnston, director of career and technical education; and Mary Louise Pozaric, director of post-secondary planning. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)

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240620-Z-VT419-2182

U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Haldane Lamberton, adjutant general of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, speaks during an event celebrating the 232nd birthday of the Kentucky National Guard at the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., June 20, 2024. The Kentucky Guard, which was established by Gov. Isaac Shelby on June 24, 1792, is comprised of more than 6,000 Soldiers and over 1,100 Airmen stationed across the Commonwealth. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)

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