Tech. Sgt. Joseph Matulewicz, U.S. Air Force Honor Guard, renders a salute during the funeral for Tech. Sgt. Phillip A. Myers April 27 at Arlington National Cemetery. Sergeant Myers, from Hopewell, Va., was killed April 4 in Afghanistan by an improvised explosive device. His family was the first to allow media coverage of the dignified transfer of remains at Dover Air Force Base, Del., since Defense Secretary Robert Gates lifted the 1991 ban April 6. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Stan Parker)
U.S. Air Force Honor Guard Airmen carry the remains of Tech. Sgt. Phillip A. Myers during his funeral April 27 at Arlington National Cemetery. Sergeant Myers, from Hopewell, Va., was killed April 4 in Afghanistan by an improvised explosive device. His family was the first to allow media coverage of the dignified transfer of remains at Dover Air Force Base, Del., since Defense Secretary Robert Gates lifted the 1991 ban April 6. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Stan Parker)
Maj. Gen. Del Eulberg presents the U.S. flag to Treasa Hamilton during the funeral for her son Tech. Sgt. Phillip A. Myers April 27 at Arlington National Cemetery. Sergeant Myers, from Hopewell, Va., was killed April 4 in Afghanistan by an improvised explosive device. His family was the first to allow media coverage of the dignified transfer of remains at Dover Air Force Base, Del., since Defense Secretary Robert Gates lifted the 1991 ban April 6. General Eulberg is the Air Force civil engineer. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Stan Parker)
Eddie Myers places a folded flag in a shadow box following the funeral for his son, Tech. Sgt. Phillip A. Myers, April 27 at Arlington National Cemetery. Sergeant Myers, from Hopewell, Va., was killed April 4 in Afghanistan by an improvised explosive device. His family was the first to allow media coverage of the dignified transfer of remains at Dover Air Force Base, Del., since Defense Secretary Robert Gates lifted the 1991 ban April 6. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Stan Parker)