ALS class 13-F graduates

Airman Leadership School photo for Senior Airman Randi Owens, 82nd Training Wing. Owens was named Sheppard ALS class 13-F's Academic Achievement Award winner June 20. (U.S. Air Force courtesy photo)

Wingman of Choice

Brig. Gen. Michael Fantini, 82nd Training Wing commander, congratulates Tech. Sgt. Andrew Wildes , 361st Training Squadron aerospace propulsion instructor supervisor, for being selected as the commander's Wingman of Choice award recipient in the 82nd Training Wing conference room. He was selected for the impact he is making on a daily basis with his fellow instructors and the Airmen in training they teach. Wildes is also the associate first sergeant for the squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Mike Meares/Released)

Picking up the pieces

Airman Basic Brittany Orellan, 363rd Training Squadron, Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, gives “Twister” water out of a makeshift bowl created from a plastic bag. The dog was found wandering among the remains of houses torn apart by the EF-5(Enhanced Fujita Scale) tornado that ripped through Moore, Okla. May 20. The tornado was reportedly on the ground for 39 minutes and carved a path through neighborhoods for more than 17 miles. Orellana is an Airman in Training in ammunition and is from Mukilteo, Wash. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kimberly Goff /Released)

Picking up the pieces

June 8, “Twister” the dog found wandering among the rubble by Public Affairs Intern Kim Goff and Airmen 1st Class Jelani Gibson, rests after being given food and water, the rubble of what had once been sturdy homes behind him showing the trials he must have faced. Between 75 and 100 horses were killed when the May 20 EF-5 (Enhanced Fujita Scale) tornado directly hit the Orr Family Farm. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kimberly Goff /Released)

Picking up the pieces

An American flag flies proudly despite the carnage that lies behind it. A house destroyed by the EF-5 (Enhanced Fujita Scale) tornado that tore through Moore, Okla. May 20.The tornado caused more than $2 billion in damages. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kimberly Goff /Released)

Picking up the pieces

A group of airmen volunteers from Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, work with Samaritan’s Purse to clear the rubble from the foundation of what used to be house June 8, 2013. The foundation is all that remains after an EF-5 (Enhanced Fujita Scale) tornado tore through Moore, Okla. May 20. The tornado destroyed Briarwood Elementary School and Plaza Towers Elementary School. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kimberly Goff /Released)

Picking up the pieces

Airman 1st Class Anthony Webber, 365th Training Squadron, Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, shovels debris into a pile June 8 in Moore, Okla. An EF-5 (Enhanced Fujita scale rating) tornado ripped through the central Oklahoma town May 20 with winds in excess of 210 mph winds. The twister was reportedly on the ground for 39 minutes and carved a path through neighborhoods for more than 17 miles. Webber, in training for CV-22 Osprey avionics, was among 70 Airmen who volunteered to clean up debris. He said, “This is why we joined the Air Force, to serve people.” (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Mike Meares/Released)

Picking up the pieces

Airman 1st Class Anthony Webber, 365th Training Squadron, Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, shovels debris into a pile June 8 in Moore, Okla. An EF-5 (Enhanced Fujita scale rating) tornado ripped through the central Oklahoma town May 20 with winds in excess of 210 mph winds. The twister was reportedly on the ground for 39 minutes and carved a path through neighborhoods for more than 17 miles. Webber, in training for CV-22 Osprey avionics, was among 70 Airmen who volunteered to clean up debris. He said, “This is why we joined the Air Force, to serve people.” (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Mike Meares/Released)

Picking up the pieces

Airman Rebecca Martin and Airman 1st Class Wendy Ozburn, with the 365th and 361st Training Squadrons respectively, clean up debris June 8 left by an EF-5 (Enhanced Fujita scale rating) twister in Moore, Okla. The May 20 storm produced a large tornado reportedly on the ground for 39 minutes and carved a path through neighborhoods for more than 17 miles. More than 70 Airmen from Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, went the day on the chapel sponsored clean up. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Mike Meares/Released)

Picking up the pieces

Airman 1st Class Anthony Webber, 365th Training Squadron, Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, take a moment June 8 to survey the damage path cut by a tornado in Moore, Okla. An EF-5 (Enhanced Fujita scale rating) tornado ripped through the central Oklahoma town May 20 with winds in excess of 210 mph winds. The twister was reportedly on the ground for 39 minutes and carved a path through neighborhoods for more than 17 miles. Webber, in training for CV-22 Osprey avionics, said, “This is why we joined the Air Force, to serve people.” (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Mike Meares/Released)

Picking up the pieces

Airman 1st Class Anthony Webber, 365th Training Squadron, Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, cuts though debris using a saws-all during debris clean-up June 8 in Moore, Okla. An EF-5 (Enhanced Fujita scale rating) tornado ripped through the central Oklahoma town May 20 with winds in excess of 210 mph winds. The twister was reportedly on the ground for 39 minutes and carved a path through neighborhoods for more than 17 miles. Webber is in training for avionics on the CV-22 Osprey and is from Spokane, Wa. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Mike Meares/Released)

Picking up the pieces

A birth certificate was uncovered in the debris left by an E F-5 (Enhanced Fujita scale rating) tornado tore through Moore, Okla., May 20. More than 70 Airmen from Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, spent June 8 helping clean up debris along the 17-mile path where the twister carved through Oklahoma. The twister spanned more than 1.25 miles in width at the greatest point. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Mike Meares/Released)