Nika, Explosive Detector and patrol dog attacks Airman 1st Class Lance Hood, 48th Security Forces Squadron May 12 at RAF Lakenheath. Airman Hood is wearing a bite suit to protect him from the powerful jaws of the patrol dog. The demonstration was for police week to raise community awareness. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Perry Aston)
Nika, Explosive Detector and patrol dog pulls Staff Sergeant Randal Weaver, 48th Security Forces Squadron down to the ground during a police dog demonstration at the police week booth May 12 at RAF Lakenheath. The booth was set up to raise community awareness. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Perry Aston)
Senior Airman Grant Betts and A1C Meldion Shehu carry Staff Sergeant John Smith, 48th Security Forces Squadron May. 13 at RAF Lakenheath. The litter carry was one of the tasks during the combat challenge. Sergeant Smith's team was the fastest out of the other teams. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Perry Aston)
Major John Northon, 48th Security Forces Squadron commander, speaks at a retreat ceremony on National Peace Officer Remembrance Day during Police Week at RAF Lakenheath, May 15. During the annual National Police Week law enforcement honors their fallen officers and ensures everyone is aware of their duties and sacrifices. This year had a special meaning for the 48 SFS as they honored one of their own, Senior Airman Jason D. Nathan was lost while on combat patrol in Tikrit, Iraq on June 23, 2007. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Brian J. Ellis)
Members of the 48th Security Forces Squadron render a 21-gun salute during a retreat ceremony on National Peace Officer Remembrance Day during Police Week at RAF Lakenheath, May 15. During the annual National Police Week law enforcement honors their fallen officers and ensures everyone is aware of their duties and sacrifices. This year had a special meaning for the 48 SFS as they honored one of their own, Senior Airman Jason D. Nathan was lost while on combat patrol in Tikrit, Iraq on June 23, 2007. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Brian J. Ellis)
Senior Airman Albert Seidenstucker, 48th Security Forces Squadron, performs “Taps” during a retreat ceremony on National Peace Officer Remembrance Day during Police Week at RAF Lakenheath, May 15. During the annual National Police Week law enforcement honors their fallen officers and ensures everyone is aware of their duties and sacrifices. This year had a special meaning for the 48 SFS as they honored one of their own, Senior Airman Jason D. Nathan was lost while on combat patrol in Tikrit, Iraq on June 23, 2007. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Brian J. Ellis)
Members of the 48th Security Forces Squadron render a salute as the flag is lowered during a retreat ceremony on National Peace Officer Remembrance Day during Police Week at RAF Lakenheath, May 15. During the annual National Police Week law enforcement honors their fallen officers and ensures everyone is aware of their duties and sacrifices. This year had a special meaning for the 48 SFS as they honored one of their own, Senior Airman Jason D. Nathan was lost while on combat patrol in Tikrit, Iraq on June 23, 2007. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Brian J. Ellis)
Tech Sergent Jason Dell, 48th Security Forces Squadron, Combat Arms Training and Maintenance Instructor gathers M-16's before the next group comes in to compete. May. 15 at RAF Lakenheath. MOD and USAF personnel were scored according to accuracy and speed at the CATM Course, during police week. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Perry Aston)
A Ministry Of Defense Police Officer fires an M-16 Rifle at the Combat Arms Training and Maintenance Course May. 15 at RAF Lakenheath. MOD and USAF personnel were scored according to accuracy and speed, during police week. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Perry Aston)
Staff Sergeant John Smith, Senior Airman Grant Betts and A1C Meldion Shehu gather the parts to assemble an M-16. May. 13 at RAF Lakenheath. Assembling an M-16 was one of the tasks required for the combat challenge, during police week. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Perry Aston)