I'd recomend you get with a NG unit and talk to them. National Guard has most of the reserve component aircraft due to the state support mission, and that most RC combat units are NG nowdays.
There's absolutely NOTHING wrong with wanting to fly and serve your country, and doing that as a Warrant Officer is a fantastic way of doing it.
I was a commissioned officer (got out as a CPT) Aviator. I flew mostly UH-1H's and flew alot because of the jobs I had. I got out as it started to slow down for me, and when Clinton came in they offered us what amounted to a year's pay to leave the service. Gee, serve under Clinton or take a year's pay and start a new life young enough to do it? Yup, I bailed.
Hueys were all they say they were and more. They definately had soul. It's hard to make people believe that, but they did. They'd give their best and try to keep you out of trouble that you got into yourself. They'd pull some tricks out of their hat that you didn't think they'd have in them, but after all most of them had seen more combat in Vietnam than any soldier of flesh. They knew what soldiering was about. They had been shot up, bled on, died in, and saved many a comrade. OK, I'm crazy, but if anything mechanical can have a soul, the Huey definately had one.
I learned on the TH-55A recip, then on to Hueys, then to the UH-1 maintenance test pilot course, got some time in Cobras (Fully-mod with C-nite) and the Blackhawk, which is a worthy replacement and I have no doubt it's pilots will feel the same as I do about Hueys. The Blackhawk really is a nice aircraft.
I don't have too many pics of me that survived all the moves. Somehow they all wound up in my mom's stash of stuff and she won't give any back

. This is about the only one of me with an aircarft.

I didn't break it. One of my jobs was picking up the pieces of anything that went down. This was in ROK just south of K-16. They had an engie failure into a soft rice paddy. Couple minor injuries and that was it. Totaled the aircraft.