628th Security Forces Squadron, Civil Engineer Squadron and Aerospace Bioenvironmental Squadron personnel discuss repair plans for the small arms firing range June 24, 2016 at Joint Base Charleston, S.C. Airmen from all three squadrons worked together to repair the wooden baffles on the range. Repairing the baffles is crucial for safety because they prevent high shots from leaving the area. The existing baffles were bullet riddled, warped and rotten. The bullet holes and other damage were causing weak spots, which could allow bullets to fly outside the range. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Andrea Salazar/Released)

628th Civil Engineer Squadron utility and structures Airmen conduct repairs while wearing respirators and protective gear on the small arms firing range at Joint Base Charleston, S.C., June 24, 2016. The repairs were needed because the damaged baffles were preventing the use of 12 of 20 firing lanes. The re-faced baffles and repaired backstop will allow the range to be operated within safety guidelines, providing a safe environment for JB Charleston personnel to qualify on their shooting skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Andrea Salazar/Released)

Senior Airman Michael Lugrain, 628th Civil Engineer Squadron water and fuels maintenance technician performs repairs on the small arms firing range at Joint Base Charleston, S.C., June 24, 2016. The repairs were needed because the damaged baffles were preventing the use of 12 of 20 firing lanes. The re-faced baffles and repaired backstop will allow the range to be operated within safety guidelines, providing a safe environment for JB Charleston personnel to qualify on their shooting skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Andrea Salazar/Released)