Col. E. Mark Barnes, Air Mobility Command chaplain, right, receives a 3rd Aerial Port Squadron mission briefing during he and Chief Master Sgt. Michael T. O’Donnell, Air Mobility Command chaplain assistant functional manager’s visit to the 43rd Airlift Group, Pope Army Airfield, Fort Bragg, N.C. on Apr 8, 2014. The 3rd Aerial Port squadron serves as the primary supporter of the XVIII Airborne Corps, as well as the 82d Airborne Division and their Global Response Force mission. Port Airmen have also been a constant force multiplier in Afghanistan and Iraq. The aerial porters bring superior job knowledge, skill and leadership to the U.S. Central Command’s area of responsibility. (U.S. Air Force photo/Marvin Krause)

Col. E. Mark Barnes, Air Mobility Command chaplain and Chief Master Sgt. Michael T. O’Donnell, Air Mobility Command chaplain assistant functional manager, pose for a group photo with Airmen from the 3rd Aerial Port Squadron on Apr 8, 2014, during their visit to the 43rd Airlift Group, Pope Army Airfield, Fort Bragg, N.C. The 3rd Aerial Port squadron serves as the primary supporter of the XVIII Airborne Corps, as well as the 82d Airborne Division and their Global Response Force mission. Port Airmen have also been a constant force multiplier in Afghanistan and Iraq. The aerial porters bring superior job knowledge, skill and leadership to the U.S. Central Command’s area of responsibility. (U.S. Air Force photo/Marvin Krause)

Col. E. Mark Barnes, Air Mobility Command chaplain, left, shakes hands with Tech. Sgt. Brian T. Fisher, 3rd Aerial Port Squadron, during Barnes and Chief Master Sgt. Michael T. O’Donnell, Air Mobility Command chaplain assistant functional manager’s visit to the 3rd Aerial Port Squadron on Apr 8, 2014, Pope Army Airfield, Fort Bragg, N.C. The 3rd Aerial Port squadron serves as the primary supporter of the XVIII Airborne Corps, as well as the 82d Airborne Division and their Global Response Force mission. Port Airmen have also been a constant force multiplier in Afghanistan and Iraq. The aerial porters bring superior job knowledge, skill and leadership to the U.S. Central Command’s area of responsibility. (U.S. Air Force photo/Marvin Krause)

Chief Master Sgt. Michael T. O’Donnell, Air Mobility Command chaplain assistant functional manager, shakes hands with Staff Sgt. Christine A. Mixon, 3rd Aerial Port Squadron, during he and Col. E. Mark Barnes, Air Mobility Command chaplain’s visit to the 3rd Aerial Port Squadron on Apr 8, 2014, Pope Army Airfield, Fort Bragg, N.C. The 3rd Aerial Port squadron serves as the primary supporter of the XVIII Airborne Corps, as well as the 82d Airborne Division and their Global Response Force mission. Port Airmen have also been a constant force multiplier in Afghanistan and Iraq. The aerial porters bring superior job knowledge, skill and leadership to the U.S. Central Command’s area of responsibility. (U.S. Air Force photo/Marvin Krause)

Col. E. Mark Barnes, Air Mobility Command chaplain, left, shakes hands with Airman 1st Class Frederick D. Smith, 3rd Aerial Port Squadron, during Barnes and Chief Master Sgt. Michael T. O’Donnell, Air Mobility Command chaplain assistant functional manager’s visit to the 3rd Aerial Port Squadron on Apr 8, 2014, Pope Army Airfield, Fort Bragg, N.C. The 3rd Aerial Port squadron serves as the primary supporter of the XVIII Airborne Corps, as well as the 82d Airborne Division and their Global Response Force mission. Port Airmen have also been a constant force multiplier in Afghanistan and Iraq. The aerial porters bring superior job knowledge, skill and leadership to the U.S. Central Command’s area of responsibility. (U.S. Air Force photo/Marvin Krause)

Col. E. Mark Barnes, Air Mobility Command chaplain, left, shakes hands with 2nd Lt. Anthony J. King, 3rd Aerial Port Squadron, during Barnes and Chief Master Sgt. Michael T. O’Donnell, Air Mobility Command chaplain assistant functional manager’s visit to the 3rd Aerial Port Squadron on Apr 8, 2014, Pope Army Airfield, Fort Bragg, N.C. The 3rd Aerial Port squadron serves as the primary supporter of the XVIII Airborne Corps, as well as the 82d Airborne Division and their Global Response Force mission. Port Airmen have also been a constant force multiplier in Afghanistan and Iraq. The aerial porters bring superior job knowledge, skill and leadership to the U.S. Central Command’s area of responsibility. (U.S. Air Force photo/Marvin Krause)