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Discovery

Tech. Sgt. James Fleming, 1st Special Operations Civil Engineer Squadron, discovers a key piece of evidence during the investigation of a created crime scene Dec. 1 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The investigations were part of the FBI's large vehicle post blast school attended by state and local law enforcement agencies as well as Marine and Air Force explosive ordnance disposal technicians. Three vehicles were blown up to create the crime scenes that students would investigate. The class was the largest class held in the U.S. and the first ever here. (U.S. Air Force photo/ 2nd Lt. Andrew Caulk)
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Examination

Sgt. M.D. Davis, explosive ordnance disposal technician at Marine Corps. Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., examines the scorched engine block of a pick-up truck while investigating the created crime scene Dec. 1 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The investigations were part of the FBI's large vehicle post blast school attended by state and local law enforcement agencies as well as Marine and Air Force EOD technicians. Three vehicles were blown up to create the crime scenes that students would investigate. This was the largest class held in the U.S. and the first ever here. (U.S. Air Force photo/2nd Lt. Andrew Caulk)
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Examination

Gunnery Sgt. Hugh McClenney, explosive ordnance disposal technician at Marine Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., examines the scorched engine block of a box truck while investigating the created crime scene Dec. 1 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The investigations were part of the FBI's large vehicle post blast school attended by state and local law enforcement agencies as well as Marine and Air Force EOD technicians. Three vehicles were blown up to create the crime scenes that students would investigate. This was the largest class held in the U.S. and the first ever here. (U.S. Air Force photo/ 2nd Lt. Andrew Caulk)
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Looking for clues

Officer Ben Buckley, Florida State University police department, finds a serial number on the wheel rim of a destroyed vehicle while investigating the created crime scene Dec. 1 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The investigations were part of the FBI's large vehicle post blast school attended by state and local law enforcement agencies as well as Marine and Air Force explosive ordnance disposal technicians. Three vehicles were blown up to create the crime scenes that students would investigate. This was the largest class held in the U.S. and the first ever here. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Samuel King)
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Marked

Sgt. James Chintala, explosive ordnance disposal technician at Marine Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., flags a piece of evidence while investigating the created crime scene Dec. 1 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The investigations were part of the FBI's large vehicle post blast school attended by state and local law enforcement agencies as well as Marine and Air Force EOD technicians. Three vehicles were blown up to create the crime scenes that students would investigate. This was the largest class held in the U.S. and the first ever here. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Samuel King)
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Soil samples

Davis Blanchard, Florida Department of Law Enforcement, collects soil samples from the explosion crater during the preliminary investigation of a created crime scene Dec. 1 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The investigations were part of the FBI's large vehicle post blast school attended by state and local law enforcement agencies as well as Marine and Air Force explosive ordnance disposal technicians. Three vehicles were blown up to create the crime scenes that students would investigate. This was the largest class held in the U.S. and the first ever here. (US Air Force photo/ Samuel King)
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Documenting the scene

Detective William Punausuia, Leon County Sheriff's Department, photographs the wreckage of a pickup truck, while team leader, Sgt. John Corley, Bay County Sheriff's Department, takes notes during the investigation of a created crime scene Dec. 1 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The investigations were part of the FBI's large vehicle post blast school attended by state and local law enforcement agencies as well as Marine and Air Force explosive ordnance disposal technicians. Three vehicles were blown up to create the crime scenes that students would investigate. This was the largest class held in the U.S. and the first ever here.(US Air Force photo/ Samuel King)
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Arrival

The preliminary investigation team approaches the wreckage of a box truck to begin looking for evidence and documenting the crime scene Dec. 1 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The investigations were part of the FBI's large vehicle post blast school attended by state and local law enforcement agencies as well as Marine and Air Force explosive ordnance disposal technicians. Three vehicles were blown up to create the crime scenes that students would investigate. This was the largest class held in the U.S. and the first ever here.(U.S. Air Force photo/ Samuel King)
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Tired

The left front tire of a box truck was blasted a distance of 820 feet when the vehicle was detonated Nov. 30 on Eglin Air Force Base's range. The detonation created a crime scene for the FBI's large vehicle post blast school. State and local law enforcement agencies as well as Marine and Air Force explosive ordnance disposal technicians attended the week-long class. Students formed teams and investigated the simulated crime scene to determine what happened and create a case. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Samuel King)
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Blackened

A charred piece of metal from the engine of a box truck was blasted away from the vehicle when it was detonated Nov. 30 on Eglin Air Force Base's range. The detonation created a crime scene for the FBI's large vehicle post blast school. State and local law enforcement agencies as well as Marine and Air Force explosive ordnance disposal technicians attended the week-long class. Students formed teams and investigated the simulated crime scene to determine what happened and create a case. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Samuel King)
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Hot Caddy

A Cadillac sedan goes up in flames Nov. 30 on the Eglin Air Force Base range. The controlled detonation was to set a scene for the FBI’s large vehicle bomb post-blast school this week. State and county law enforcement, along with Marine and Air Force explosive ordnance disposal technicians, learned the proper procedures to investigate and maintain a large scale vehicle explosion. The week-long course was the first ever held on Eglin and the largest in the U.S. with 67 students. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Up in smoke

A 9,000 pound box truck goes up in flames Nov. 30 on the Eglin Air Force Base range. The controlled detonation was to set a scene for the FBI’s large vehicle bomb post-blast school this week. State and county law enforcement, along with Marine and Air Force explosive ordnance disposal technicians, learned the proper procedures to investigate and maintain a large scale vehicle explosion. The week-long course was the first ever held on Eglin and the largest in the U.S. with 67 students. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Big CFC check

Col. William Porter, 96th Air Base Wing vice commander, presents Alan Giesman, Board Chairman for United Way, a check for over $1, 277,121, with 763,357 raised by Eglin contributors marking the seventh year Eglin has exceeded its Combined Federal Campaign goal. (U.S. Air Force photo/Minty Knighton)
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Thoughts on safety

Tom Farley, guest speaker at the Holiday Traffic Safety Campaign held at the enlisted hall Nov. 18, shares his unconventional safety insights with Staff Sgt. Alicia Mangan, 96th Medical Operations Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kevin Gaddie)
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Going Long

Jeana Quintana throws a pass for Team LRS Nov. 17. The 96th Force Support Squadron and 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron battled for the 1st Turkey Bowl powderpuff football championship. LRS took home the trophy with a score of 9-6 over FSS. (U.S. Air Force photo/Sachel Seabrook)
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Going for the Goal

Sara Gillesby, 96th Force Support Squadron quarterback runs for the goal, avoiding the 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron defender during the 1st Turkey Bowl powderpuff football game. Team LRS took home the trophy with a score of 9-6 over FSS. (U.S. Air Force photo/Sachel Seabrook)
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Avoiding the Defender

Jeana Quintana, 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron quarterback avoids the 96th Force Support Squadron’s defender during for the 1st Turkey Bowl powderpuff football game Nov. 17. Team LRS took home the trophy with a score of 9-6 over Team FSS. (U.S. Air Force photo/Sachel Seabrook)
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Pretty in Powederpuff Pink

The 96th Force Support Squadron and 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron played in the 1st Turkey Bowl powderpuff football game Nov. 17. Team LRS took home the trophy with a score of 9-6 over Team FSS. (U.S. Air Force photo/Sachel Seabrook)
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Teamwork

Staff Sgt. Dwayne Hopkins and Tech. Sgt. Glennis Hamilton, part of Hurlburt Field’s 1st Special Operations Logistics Readiness Squadron’s “men in black.” build a pallet at the first-ever Eglin/Hurlburt Field LRS competition Nov. 5. Hurlburt’s “Team A” won the overall competition almost five minutes. The “best-time” competition included pallet building, obstacle courses and tire changing. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Samuel King Jr.)
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Cheering section

Cheerleaders for the 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron encourage their team during the first-ever Eglin/Hurlburt Field LRS competition Nov. 5. Hurlburt’s “Team A” won the overall competition almost five minutes. The “best-time” competition included pallet building, obstacle courses and tire changing. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Samuel King Jr.)
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