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8 EAMS 2012

Tech. Sgt. Peter Feliciano Jr., 8th Expeditionary Air Mobility Squadron Air Transportation joint inspector, conducts an inspection of a downed UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter in Forward Operating Base Chakhcharan. Feliciano and the JI team prepared the Black Hawk to ensure all hazardous material and cargo were properly secured so it could be loaded and transported in a C-17 Globemaster III and flown out for repairs. (U.S Air Force courtesy photo)
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379 Dental 2012

Lt. Col. Philip Barone (right), 379th Expeditionary Medical Group dentist, and Staff Sgt. Dustin Both, 379th EMDG dental craftsman, work to fill Senior Airman Joe Spears' cracked tooth Oct. 16, 2012. The 379th Dental Clinic is staffed with one dentist and two technicians. The three-man team sees approximately 150 patients a month for a variety of different issues ranging from a custom fitted mouth guard to providing a temporary crown due to a lost tooth. Spears, is a beyond line of sight weapons specialist assigned to the 379th Expeditionary Bomb Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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379 Dental 2012

Lt. Col. Philip Barone, 379th Expeditionary Medical Group dentist, finishes putting a dental dam over Senior Airman Joe Spears' teeth before a routine procedure to fill a cracked tooth Oct. 16, 2012. A service member’s dental pain can be extremely distracting to their mission. The main focus of the highly-experienced dental staff is to return the warfighter back to their mission they were deployed to perform. Spears, is a beyond line of sight weapons specialist assigned to the 379th Expeditionary Bomb Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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379 Dental 2012

Senior Airman Joe Spears, 379th Expeditionary Bomb Squadron beyond line of sight weapons specialist, receives a local anesthesia from Lt. Col. Philip Barone, 379th Expeditionary Medical Group dentist, before his dental procedure to fill a cracked tooth Oct. 16, 2012. The three-man dental team sees approximately 150 patients a month for a variety of dental issues. Some patients simply require a custom fitted mouth guard while others may need a temporary crown due to a lost tooth. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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379 Dental 2012

Rex's tooth gets pulled by Lt. Col. Philip Barone, 379th Expeditionary Medical Group dentist, during a routine procedure Oct. 11, 2012. The dentist here utilize years of knowledge and experience to meet mission requirements. Rex is a military working dog assigned to the 379th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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379 Dental 2012

Rex, 379th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog, is being prepped to have his two front teeth extracted by Lt. Col. Philip Barone, 379th Expeditionary Medical Group dentist Oct. 11, 2012. The 379th Dental Clinic treats all military working dogs here at the 379th and ensures these warriors receive routine cleanings, tooth extractions and any other dental service needed to keep them in the fight. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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379 Dental 2012

Rex, 379th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog, is being prepped to have his two front teeth extracted by the 379th Dental Clinic staff Oct. 11, 2012. The three-man dental clinic team takes care of the 379th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dogs and sees approximately 150 service members a month for all dental needs. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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379 Dental 2012

Master Sgt. James Bunce, 379th Dental Clinic element chief, inspects the teeth of Rex, 379th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog, while his handler, Senior Airman Brett Jones keeps him comfortable Oct. 11, 2012. The 379th Dental Clinic treats all military working dogs here at the 379th and ensures these warriors receive routine cleanings, tooth extractions and any other dental service needed to keep them in the fight. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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379 Trans Alert 2012

William Brandt, 379th Expeditionary Maintenance Squadron Transient Alert maintenance technician, attaches a fuel hose to a Royal Air Force C-130 Hercules after its arrival at the 379th Air Expeditionary Wing Oct. 11, 2012. Brandt, and the other contractors assigned to Transient Alert, are former loadmasters and crew chiefs who served in the military. Their vast knowledge of different aircraft provides a valuable resource in handling the many different airframes that pass through the 379th AEW. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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379 Trans Alert 2012

William Brandt, 379th Expeditionary Maintenance Squadron Transient Alert maintenance technician, grounds the Royal Air Force C-130 Hercules after its arrival at the 379th Air Expeditionary Wing Oct. 11, 2012. Brandt, along with the other Transient Alert maintainers, provide fuel, oxygen, chalking services and the "follow me" escort service to a multitude of different airframes from fighter jets to cargo aircraft and everything in between. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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379 Trans Alert 2012

William Brandt, 379th Expeditionary Maintenance Squadron Transient Alert maintenance technician, marshals a Royal Air Force C-130 Hercules into the appropriate parking spot Oct. 11, 2012. Brandt maintains a sharp awareness of his surroundings when maneuvering aircraft around the flightline. This ensures no accidents occur and the aircraft meet the demands of a tight schedule. On average, the Transient Alert team handles between 15 to 20 different aircraft each day totaling more than 500 aircraft each month. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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379 Trans Alert 2012

James Clements finishes the "follow me" escort while William Brandt marshals a Royal Air Force C-130 Hercules into the appropriate parking spot Oct. 11, 2012. These experienced contractors provide fuel, oxygen, chalking services and the "follow me" escort service to a multitude of different airframes not assigned to the 379th Air Expeditionary Wing. Clements and Brandt are both 379th Expeditionary Maintenance Squadron Transient Alert maintenance technicians. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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Meet the Warrior of the Week

Senior Airman Robert Cisneros is a 376th Expeditionary Maintenance Squadron avionics technician deployed from McConnell Air Force Base, Kan., and is a native of Austin, Texas. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Brett Clashman)
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379 MoonDogs 2012

Corporal Daniel Swisher, Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 3 plane captain, salutes the pilot of the EA-6B Prowler as it taxis out of the line Oct. 8, 2012 in Southwest Asia. The VMAQ-3 “MoonDogs” arrived here Sept. 25, in order to relieve the VMAQ-2 “Death Jesters.” All four of the Marine Corps’ Tactical Electronic Attack squadrons are based at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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379 MoonDogs 2012

Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 3 maintainers keep a close eye on preflight checks being conducted on an EA-6B Prowler Oct. 8, 2012 in Southwest Asia. They remain close by in case any discrepancies are noticed during the checks. VMAQ-3 is an expeditionary squadron flying the EA-6B Prowler, a four-seat, twin-engine tactical electronic attack aircraft that provides radar and communications jamming capabilities. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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379 MoonDogs 2012

Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 3 maintainers keep a close eye on preflight checks being conducted on an EA-6B Prowler Oct. 8, 2012 in Southwest Asia. They remain close by in case any discrepancies are noticed during the checks. VMAQ-3 is an expeditionary squadron flying the EA-6B Prowler, a four-seat, twin-engine tactical electronic attack aircraft that provides radar and communications jamming capabilities. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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379 MoonDogs 2012

Lance Cpl. Kristofer Gonzalez, Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 3 plane captain, signals to the pilot prior to a launch Oct. 8, 2012 in Southwest Asia. The VMAQ-3 “MoonDogs” arrived here Sept. 25, in order to relieve the VMAQ-2 “Death Jesters.” All four of the Marine Corps’ Tactical Electronic Attack squadrons are based at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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379 MoonDogs 2012

Lance Cpl. Sean Hampe, Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 3 ejection seat technician, disconnects the pneumatic air starter during the launch of an EA-6B Prowler Oct. 8, 2012 in Southwest Asia. VMAQ-3 Marines provide electronic warfare support to coalition forces and the Marine Air Ground Task Forces. All four of the Marine Corps’ Tactical Electronic Attack squadrons are based at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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379 MoonDogs 2012

Corporal Daniel Swisher, Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 3 plane captain, inspects the nose gear of the EA-6B Prowler during final checks prior to launch Oct. 8, 2012 in Southwest Asia. VMAQ-3 is an expeditionary squadron flying the EA-6B Prowler, a four-seat, twin-engine tactical electronic attack aircraft that provides radar and communications jamming capabilities. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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379 MoonDogs 2012

Lance Cpl. Matthew Watson, Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 3 electronic countermeasures technician, secures an electrical power cart during the launch of an EA-6B Prowler Oct. 8, 2013 in Southwest Asia. The VMAQ-3 “MoonDogs” arrived here Sept. 25, in order to relieve the VMAQ-2 “Death Jesters.” All four of the Marine Corps’ Tactical Electronic Attack squadrons are based at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bryan Swink)
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