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Staff Sgt. Scott Greco, 28th Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal craftsman, use a bang stick to clear a path for an EOD bomb team at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D., Oct. 6, 2015. The bang stick is a collapsible painter’s pole made out of carbon fiber or plastic and is used to investigate explosive devices while maintaining a safe distance. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Sadie Colbert/Released)


EOD shows determination with detonation

Staff Sgt. Scott Greco, 28th Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal craftsman, use a bang stick to clear a path for an EOD bomb team at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D., Oct. 6, 2015. The bang stick is a collapsible painter’s pole made out of carbon fiber or plastic and is used to investigate explosive devices while maintaining a safe distance. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Sadie Colbert/Released)

Related Imagery
Tech. Sgt. Abigail Philbrick, a Professional Military Education instructor assigned to the 28th Force Support Squadron, explains the difference of professional and unprofessional qualities in supervisors inside the Samuel O. Turner Airman Leadership School building at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D., Jan. 16, 2018. ALS is a month-long PME course devoted to building the foundation of supervisory skills necessary to be a noncommissioned officer. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Nicolas Z. Erwin)
Airmen attending the Airman Leadership School mark where they and their supervisor fall onto a scale of high professionalism or less professional inside the Samuel O. Turner ALS building at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D., Jan. 16, 2018. To be eligible for promotion to staff sergeant, Airman must attend the month-long professional military education course. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Nicolas Z. Erwin)
Staff Sgt. Devin Bartlett, a B-1 Bomber crew chief assigned to the 28th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, receives his 7-level career development course results from Tech. Sgt. Jed Abbott, the base education and training manager assigned to the 28th Force Support Squadron, inside the Rushmore Center at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D., Jan. 18, 2018. Air Force specialty codes are broken into five levels of proficiency, with the 1-level being a helper and a 9-level being a superintendent-type proficiency. (U.S Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Nicolas Z. Erwin)
The Advanced Designated Marksmen Course, a two week long training course at Fort Bliss, TX., qualifies security forces snipers to be part of Close Precision Engagement Teams, or Counter Sniper Teams, who are charged with protecting flightines and other sensitive areas.
The Advanced Designated Marksmen Course, a two week long training course at Fort Bliss, TX., qualifies security forces snipers to be part of Close Precision Engagement Teams, or Counter Sniper Teams, who are charged with protecting flightines and other sensitive areas.
The Advanced Designated Marksmen Course, a two week long training course at Fort Bliss, TX., qualifies security forces snipers to be part of Close Precision Engagement Teams, or Counter Sniper Teams, who are charged with protecting flightines and other sensitive areas.
The Advanced Designated Marksmen Course, a two week long training course at Fort Bliss, TX., qualifies security forces snipers to be part of Close Precision Engagement Teams, or Counter Sniper Teams, who are charged with protecting flightines and other sensitive areas.
The Advanced Designated Marksmen Course, a two week long training course at Fort Bliss, TX., qualifies security forces snipers to be part of Close Precision Engagement Teams, or Counter Sniper Teams, who are charged with protecting flightines and other sensitive areas.
The Advanced Designated Marksmen Course, a two week long training course at Fort Bliss, TX., qualifies security forces snipers to be part of Close Precision Engagement Teams, or Counter Sniper Teams, who are charged with protecting flightines and other sensitive areas.
B-1 bombers from the 37th Bomb Squadron and Airmen from the 37th Aircraft Maintenance Unit were deployed to Andersen AFB, Guam, to take part in the Continuous Bomber Presence mission. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Donald C. Knechtel)
(From left to right) Airmen 1st Class Justin Townsend and Daniel Stilts, contract specialists assigned to the 28th CONS train with Staff Sgt. Tanner Meyer, a contracting officer assigned to the 28th Contracting Squadron, on the contract process at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D., Jan. 11, 2018. The 28th CONS is one of the smallest squadron on base, but plays an important role in providing agile contracting support and business advice to those who work at Ellsworth AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Donald C. Knechtel)
An example contract is filled out at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D., Jan. 17, 2018. The 28th Contracting Squadron is a major purchaser of supplies and services and are responsible to prepare, negotiate and award contracts to qualified vendors and evaluate their performance to ensure the money spent is put to its best possible use. (U.S. Air Force illustration by Airman 1st Class Donald C. Knechtel)
Airman Sadie ColbertReleased
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