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Addie Cobb, Quiet Pines operations clerk and golf instructor here, watches the ball after hitting a drive. Mrs. Cobb was recently selected for the position of contributing editor of the African American Golfer’s Digest, a quarterly publication. (Courtesy photo)

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Addie Cobb, Quiet Pines operations clerk and golf instructor here, watches the ball after hitting a drive. Mrs. Cobb was recently selected for the position of contributing editor of the African American Golfer’s Digest, a quarterly publication. (Courtesy photo)

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Lt. Col. Aaron “Marco” Redfern, 75th Fighter Squadron commander, performs a preflight inspection on an A-10C Thunderbolt II, April 25, 2017, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. Redfern commanded the 75th FS for two years and led his pilots during the first A-10 combat deployment to Turkey in over a decade where they delivered more ordnance than any A-10 unit since Desert Storm. (U.S. Air Force photo by Andrea Jenkins)

Lt. Col. Aaron “Marco” Redfern, 75th Fighter Squadron commander, climbs in an A-10C Thunderbolt II, April 25, 2017, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. Redfern commanded the 75th FS for two years and led his pilots during the first A-10 combat deployment to Turkey in over a decade where they delivered more ordnance than any A-10 unit since Desert Storm. (U.S. Air Force photo by Andrea Jenkins)

Lt. Col. Aaron “Marco” Redfern, 75th Fighter Squadron commander, prepares for take-off in an A-10C Thunderbolt II, May 8, 2017, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. Redfern commanded the 75th FS for two years and led his pilots during the first A-10 combat deployment to Turkey in over a decade where they delivered more ordnance than any A-10 unit since Desert Storm. (U.S. Air Force photo by Andrea Jenkins)

Lt. Col. Aaron “Marco” Redfern, 75th Fighter Squadron commander, is hosed down with water and champagne after his final flight as the 75th FS commander, May 8, 2017, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. Redfern commanded the 75th FS for two years and led his pilots during the first A-10 combat deployment to Turkey in over a decade where they delivered more ordnance than any A-10 unit since Desert Storm. (U.S. Air Force photo by Andrea Jenkins)

Airman 1st Class Lauren Sprunk, 23d Wing photojournalist, and her son, Jayce, pose for a photo illustration, May 11, 2017, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga., in honor of mothers who serve in the military. (U.S. Air Force photo illustration by Airman 1st Class Lauren M. Sprunk and Senior Airman Janiqua Robinson)

Senior Airman Kristen Aubrey, 23d Medical Operations Squadron aerospace medical technician, inspects a simulated patient's ear, May 4, 2017, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. After recognizing a patient with life-threatening symptoms, Aubrey was honored for quickly responding to a potentially dire situation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Daniel Snider)

Medical technicians are normally the first to see a patient, leaving it to them to assess if someone is simply sick or should be in an emergency room. After recognizing a patient with life-threatening symptoms, Senior Airman Kristen Aubrey, 23d Medical Operations Squadron aerospace medical technician, was honored for quickly responding to a potentially dire situation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Daniel Snider)

Staff Sgt. Nicholas Worley, 23d Civil Engineer Squadron electrical systems craftsman, pauses during a workout, April 18, 2017, in Valdosta, Ga. In January 2012 Worley was diagnosed with Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia, an uncommon form of blood-cell cancer that starts in the blood-forming bone marrow cells. He’s currently in remission and goes to the cancer center every three months to ensure his treatment is still working. “The gym plays a major part in my remission status because I can see my body progressing and getting stronger and I know I’m not feeling sick,” said Worley. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Janiqua P. Robinson)

Staff Sgt. Nicholas Worley, 23d Civil Engineer Squadron electrical systems craftsman, works out, April 18, 2017, in Valdosta, Ga. In January 2012 Worley was diagnosed with Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia, an uncommon form of blood-cell cancer that starts in the blood-forming bone marrow cells. He’s currently in remission and goes to the cancer center every three months to ensure his treatment is still working.
“The gym plays a major part in my remission status because I can see my body progressing and getting stronger and I know I’m not feeling sick,” said Worley. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Janiqua P. Robinson)

Staff Sgt. Nicholas Worley, 23d Civil Engineer Squadron electrical systems craftsman, walks Senior Airman Pablo Castillo, 23d CES electrical systems journeyman, through the process it takes to remark wires, April 13, 2017, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. In January 2012, Worley was diagnosed with Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia, an uncommon form of blood-cell cancer that starts in the blood-forming bone marrow cells. He’s currently in remission and goes to the cancer center every three months to ensure his treatment is still working. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Janiqua P. Robinson)

Staff Sgt. Nicholas Worley, 23d Civil Engineer Squadron electrical systems craftsman, walks across the flightline after remarking wires, April 13, 2017, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. In January 2012, Worley was diagnosed with Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia, an uncommon form of blood-cell cancer that starts in the blood-forming bone marrow cells. He’s currently in remission and goes to the cancer center every three months to ensure his treatment is still working. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Janiqua P. Robinson)

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