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U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Ashley Aikin, 317th Airlift Group safety, holds 317th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Tech. Sgt. Bill Taylor’s, feet while he performs sit-ups. The Dyess Fitness Center provides airmen with a variety of classes including step, yoga and water aerobics for those interested in improving their physical fitness. For more information about available classes, logon to http://www.dyessfss.com/fitness-center.html or call the HAWC at (325) 696-4140. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cierra Bullock/Released)


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U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Ashley Aikin, 317th Airlift Group safety, holds 317th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Tech. Sgt. Bill Taylor’s, feet while he performs sit-ups. The Dyess Fitness Center provides airmen with a variety of classes including step, yoga and water aerobics for those interested in improving their physical fitness. For more information about available classes, logon to http://www.dyessfss.com/fitness-center.html or call the HAWC at (325) 696-4140. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cierra Bullock/Released)

Related Imagery
A firefighter from the 7th Civil Engineer Squadron, enters a burn house during an Operational Readiness Exercise April 11, 2013, at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas. An ORE is one of many exercises designed to test a base’s ability to deploy quickly. The first two days of the exercise were conducted as a Phase I exercise and the last two as a Phase II exercise. In Phase II, Airmen traveled to Ray Rangel Air Base, Dyess’ mock deployment location, where Airmen were tested on their ability to function in a deployed environment. While at Ray Rangel, Airmen faced many challenges in the form of injects, which are scenarios that can vary from unexploded ordinances to opposition forces attacking the base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Damon Kasberg/ Released)
Martin Garcia, 7th Civil Engineer Squadron, prepares a burn house for a structural fire exercise during an Operational Readiness Exercise April 11, 2013, at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas. An ORE is one of many exercises designed to test a base’s ability to deploy quickly. The first two days of the exercise were conducted as a Phase I exercise and the last two as a Phase II exercise. In Phase II, Airmen traveled to Ray Rangel Air Base, Dyess’ mock deployment location, where Airmen were tested on their ability to function in a deployed environment. While at Ray Rangel, Airmen faced many challenges in the form of injects, which are scenarios that can vary from unexploded ordinances to opposition forces attacking the base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Damon Kasberg/ Released)
Airman 1st Class Dylan Howell, 7th Logistics Readiness Squadron, drinks from his canteen while wearing an M50 joint-service general purpose mask during an Operational Readiness Exercise April 11, 2013, at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas. An ORE is one of many exercises designed to test a base’s ability to deploy quickly. The first two days of the exercise were conducted as a Phase I exercise and the last two as a Phase II exercise. In Phase II, Airmen traveled to Ray Rangel Air Base, Dyess’ mock deployment location, where Airmen were tested on their ability to function in a deployed environment. While at Ray Rangel, Airmen faced many challenges in the form of injects, which are scenarios that can vary from unexploded ordinances to opposition forces attacking the base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Damon Kasberg/ Released)
Staff Sgt. Martha Balajadia, 7th Medical Support Squadron, gets into mission oriented protective posture gear during an Operational Readiness Exercise April 11, 2013, at Dyess Air Force Base. An ORE is one of many exercises designed to test a base’s ability to deploy quickly. The first two days of the exercise were conducted as a Phase I exercise and the last two as a Phase II exercise. In Phase II, Airmen traveled to Ray Rangel Air Base, Dyess’ mock deployment location, where Airmen were tested on their ability to function in a deployed environment. While at Ray Rangel, Airmen faced many challenges in the form of injects, which are scenarios that can vary from unexploded ordinances to opposition forces attacking the base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Damon Kasberg/ Released)
Staff Sgt. Clayton Webb, 7th Civil Engineer Squadron, feeds a fire hose up the staircase of a smoke house during an Operational Readiness Exercise April 11, 2013, at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas. An ORE is one of many exercises designed to test a base’s ability to deploy quickly. The first two days of the exercise were conducted as a Phase I exercise and the last two as a Phase II exercise. In Phase II, Airmen traveled to Ray Rangel Air Base, Dyess’ mock deployment location, where Airmen were tested on their ability to function in a deployed environment. While at Ray Rangel, Airmen faced many challenges in the form of injects, which are scenarios that can vary from unexploded ordinances to opposition forces attacking the base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Damon Kasberg/ Released)
Members of the 7th Security Forces Squadron guard Ray Rangel Air Base during an Operational Readiness Exercise April 10, 2013, at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas. An ORE is one of many exercises designed to test a base’s ability to deploy quickly. The first two days of the exercise were conducted as a Phase I exercise and the last two as a Phase II exercise. In Phase II, Airmen traveled to Ray Rangel Air Base, Dyess’ mock deployment location, where Airmen were tested on their ability to function in a deployed environment. While at Ray Rangel, Airmen faced many challenges in the form of injects, which are scenarios that can vary from unexploded ordinances to opposition forces attacking the base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Damon Kasberg/ Released)
An exercise evaluation team member gives Airman 1st Class Jaron Harris, 7th Security Forces Squadron, feedback on checking bodies for explosives during Operational Readiness Exercise April 10, 2013, at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas. An ORE is one of many exercises designed to test a base’s ability to deploy quickly. The first two days of the exercise were conducted as a Phase I exercise and the last two as a Phase II exercise. In Phase II, Airmen traveled to Ray Rangel Air Base, Dyess’ mock deployment location, where Airmen were tested on their ability to function in a deployed environment. While at Ray Rangel, Airmen faced many challenges in the form of injects, which are scenarios that can vary from unexploded ordinances to opposition forces attacking the base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Damon Kasberg/ Released)
Members of the 7th Force Support Squadron discuss their game plan for their 12-hour shift during an Operational Readiness Exercise April 9, 2013, at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas. An ORE is one of many exercises designed to test a base’s ability to deploy quickly. The first two days of the exercise were conducted as a Phase I exercise and the last two as a Phase II exercise. In Phase II, Airmen traveled to Ray Rangel Air Base, Dyess’ mock deployment location, where Airmen were tested on their ability to function in a deployed environment. While at Ray Rangel, Airmen faced many challenges in the form of injects, which are scenarios that can vary from unexploded ordinances to opposition forces attacking the base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Damon Kasberg/ Released)
Senior Airman Kenneth Redmon, 7th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, uses a portable control unit to remove a bomb module out of the forward weapons bay on a B-1 Bomber during an Operational Readiness Exercise April 8, 2013, at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas. An ORE is one of many exercises designed to test a base’s ability to deploy quickly. The first two days of the exercise were conducted as a Phase I exercise and the last two as a Phase II exercise. In Phase II, Airmen traveled to Ray Rangel Air Base, Dyess’ mock deployment location, where Airmen were tested on their ability to function in a deployed environment. While at Ray Rangel, Airmen faced many challenges in the form of injects, which are scenarios that can vary from unexploded ordinances to opposition forces attacking the base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Damon Kasberg/ Released)
Dyess , Abilene Regional airport (ABI) and Abilene Fire Department firefighters team up to extinguish an aircraft fire during a joint training exercise at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, Sept. 16, 2011. Firefighters from ABI are required by the Federal Aviation Association (FAA) to be proficient in extinguishing aircraft fires. By inviting them onto the base, Dyess firefighters facilitate a means to achieve their annual training and foster a working relationship. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Cierra Bullock/Released)
Dyess , Abilene Regional airport (ABI) and Abilene Fire Department firefighters team up to extinguish an aircraft fire during a joint training exercise at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, Sept. 16, 2011. Firefighters from ABI are required by the Federal Aviation Association (FAA) to be proficient in extinguishing aircraft fires. By inviting them onto the base, Dyess firefighters facilitate a means to achieve their annual training and foster a working relationship. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Cierra Bullock/Released)
Airman st Class Cierra BullockReleased
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