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U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Austin Adams, 20th Security Forces Squadron combat arms instructor, teaches the ?steady position? of an M-4 rifle to members of the 20th Civil Engineer Squadron for their annual weapons qualification, Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., Sep. 5, 2012. The class consists of three hours of training, which consists of different firing positions and operation and maintenance of the rifle, and five hours for practice firing and qualifying. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Hunter Brady/Released)

20th Civil Engineer Squadron Annual Weapons Qualifications

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Austin Adams, 20th Security Forces Squadron combat arms instructor, teaches the ?steady position? of an M-4 rifle to members of the 20th Civil Engineer Squadron for their annual weapons qualification, Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., Sep. 5, 2012. The class consists of three hours of training, which consists of different firing positions and operation and maintenance of the rifle, and five hours for practice firing and qualifying. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Hunter Brady/Released)

Related Imagery

There are two types of Green Dots: proactive and reactive. An example of a proactive Green Dot is posting a “Live the Dot” magnet, which can start a conversation about preventing interpersonal violence. A reactive Green Dot is intervening in a situation where interpersonal violence may happen. (U.S. Air Force illustration by Airman 1st Class Destinee Sweeney)

U.S. Air Force Senior Master Sgt. Jesse Mathes, a Green Dot implementer from the 20th Equipment Maintenance Squadron, speaks about recognizing red dots, instances of interpersonal violence, at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., April 24, 2017. Green Dot training is an annual requirement for Airmen, providing skills individuals with varying personal barriers can use to combat interpersonal violence. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Destinee Sweeney)

U.S. Air Force Tech Sgt. Dwain Burton, 20th Logistics Readiness Squadron (LRS) refueling maintenance noncommissioned officer in charge, left, and Airman 1st Class Yves Xavier Yap, 20th LRS fire truck and refueling maintainer, right, look through a box of nylon insulated solderless terminals at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., April 27, 2017. The refueling maintenance flight team used the terminals to connect a probe on top of an R-11 refueling truck. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Destinee Sweeney)

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Yves Xavier Yap, 20th Logistics Readiness Squadron fire truck and refueling maintainer, uses pliers to replace a probe on an R-11 refueling truck at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., April 27, 2017. The probe measures the amount of fuel inside the truck and indicates to the fuel stand when to stop filling the tank. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Destinee Sweeney)

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Yves Xavier Yap, 20th Logistics Readiness Squadron (LRS) fire truck and refueling maintainer, left, hands down tools to Milton Kyle, 20th LRS refueling vehicle mechanic, right, at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., April 27, 2017. After the team repaired an R-11 refueling truck they removed their tools from the top of the truck and checked for foreign object debris to prevent hazards on the flightline. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Destinee Sweeney)

Milton Kyle, 20th Logistics Readiness Squadron refueling vehicle mechanic, cleans corrosion off of a battery cable at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., April 27, 2017. The refueling maintenance flight maintains 19 vehicles used to refuel the 20th Fighter Wing’s F-16CM Fighting Falcons, which supply combat-ready suppression of enemy air defenses. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Destinee Sweeney)

A control panel is open on an R-11 refueling truck at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., April 27, 2017. The control panel allows operators to monitor fuel and system pressure in the R-11, which can carry up to 6,000 gallons of fuel. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Destinee Sweeney)

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Yves Xavier Yap, 20th Logistics Readiness Squadron (LRS) fire truck and refueling maintainer, front left, Milton Kyle, 20th LRS refueling vehicle mechanic, back left, and Tech. Sgt. Dwain Burton, 20th LRS refueling maintenance noncommissioned officer in charge, gather tools to use on an R-11 refueling truck at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., April 27, 2017. The three are part of the refueling maintenance flight and are responsible for 19 vehicles used to fuel F-16CM Fighting Falcons. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Destinee Sweeney)

Dr. Lilly Filler, Columbia Holocaust Education Commission co-chair, speaks to the audience during a Holocaust remembrance ceremony at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., April 27, 2017. Filler spoke about what her parents experienced during the Holocaust as well as the political events that led to the United States’ involvement in World War II. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Kathryn R.C. Reaves)

Candles are displayed during a Holocaust remembrance ceremony at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., April 27, 2017. The candles were individually lit as volunteers read Holocaust victims accounts, signifying their spirits and journeys. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Kathryn R.C. Reaves)

The 20th Force Support Squadron mortuary affairs and casualty assistance offices work side-by-side to assist the families of those who made the ultimate sacrifice. The two offices coordinate services ranging from travel arrangements and funeral cosmetology, to monetary compensation owed to the families of the deceased. (Courtesy Photo)

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Naomi Williams, 20th Force Support Squadron mortuary affairs readiness NCO in charge, works on a funeral invoice at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., April 20, 2017. Mortuary affairs Airmen coordinate embalming, funeral cosmetology, cremation, dressing and casketing services free of charge, helping to off-set funeral costs, which range from $2,000 to more than $10,000. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Christopher Maldonado)

Airman st Class Hunter BradyReleased
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