 Aircraft 6356 was first flowed on September 16, 1994 when it was picked up by then-captain Steve L. Roy Colby. Today, we witnessed the last flight of that very same aircraft by now-Lieutenant Colonel Steve L. Roy Colby. U.S. Air Force retired, along with his son Major Justin Slater Colby. As a maintainer, we have a unique relationship with all of our aircraft. We pour our blood and sweat and tears into these airframes. We love our aircraft. We willingly put that blood, sweat and tears into everything we do to make sure it's safe and ready to do any mission required. It's just an extreme honor to be able to fly the last G here at Moody. It's kind of the turning of the tide, a new era for combat rescue as we move into the HH-60 Whiskey. 356 is a veteran of Iraq, Afghanistan, counterterrorism operations in the Horn of Africa, countless search and rescue operations in the United States and around the world. I can't tell you how many people 356 has rescued. And unlike an F-15C, there's not enough space on the side of this aircraft to paint green feet every time she successfully accomplished her mission and brought someone home. Today, we send Aircraft 356 onto her next mission, to retire in George W. Bush Air Park here at Moody.