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Destination: Cairo

The Great Sphinx of Giza lies on the Giza Plateau with the famous Pyramids of Giza just in the distance, near Cairo, Egypt. The Sphinx is a statue of a reclining lion with a human head that is believed to have been built by ancient Egyptians between 2555 B.C. and 2523 B.C. It is one of the most famous and recognizable pieces of history in the Cairo area. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sara Csurilla)
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Destination: Cairo

The Great Sphinx of Giza lies on the Giza Plateau with the famous Pyramids of Giza just in the distance, near Cairo, Egypt. The Sphinx is a statue of a reclining lion with a human head that is believed to have been built by ancient Egyptians between 2555 B.C. and 2523 B.C. It is one of the most famous and recognizable pieces of history in the Cairo area. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sara Csurilla)
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Destination: Cairo

The Great Sphinx of Giza lies on the Giza Plateau with the famous Pyramids of Giza just in the distance, near Cairo, Egypt. The Sphinx is a statue of a reclining lion with a human head that is believed to have been built by ancient Egyptians between 2555 B.C. and 2523 B.C. It is one of the most famous and recognizable pieces of history in the Cairo area. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sara Csurilla)
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Destination: Cairo

Cairo, Egypt locals travel along a road between the Pyramid of Khufu and the Pyramid Khafre. The Pyramid of Menkaure is placed right next to these two and they are known as the Pyramids of Giza. The Pyramids of Giza are believed to have been built around 2500 B.C. and are known as one of the Seven Wonders of the World. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sara Csurilla)
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Destination: Cairo

Pillars lining the inside of the courtyard of the Mosque of Muhammad Ali, regarded as the founder of modern Egypt, lead into the main entrance of the mosque. The Mosque of Muhammad Ali is located inside the Citadel of Cairo Egypt. The famous citadel was built between 1176 and 1183 to protect people and the territory from the Crusaders. The Mosque was built in 1830 and 1848 in memory of Tusun Pasha, Muhammad Ali’s oldest son. The Citadel is a popular tourist spot because of its great history, fantastic architecture and view of the city. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sara Csurilla)
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Destination: Cairo

One wall of the fountain located directly in the middle of the courtyard of the Mosque of Muhammad Ali, regarded as the founder of modern Egypt, still offers running water. The Mosque of Muhammad Ali is located inside the Citadel of Cairo Egypt. The famous citadel was built between 1176 and 1183 to protect people and the territory from the Crusaders. The Mosque was built in 1830 and 1848 in memory of Tusun Pasha, Muhammad Ali’s oldest son. The Citadel is a popular tourist spot because of its great history, fantastic architecture and view of the city. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sara Csurilla)
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Destination: Cairo

The top of part of the Mosque of Muhammad Ali, regarded as the founder of modern Egypt, is framed by two pillars in the Citadel of Cairo Egypt. The famous citadel was built between 1176 and 1183 to protect people and the territory from the Crusaders. The Mosque was built in 1830 and 1848 in memory of Tusun Pasha, Muhammad Ali’s oldest son. The Citadel is a popular tourist spot because of its great history, fantastic architecture and view of the city. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sara Csurilla)
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Ataturk Memorial Day

Members of the 39th Air Base Wing file by and salute the monument of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk during the Ataturk Memorial Day Ceremony, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2009 in front of the 10th Tanker Base Command Headquarters. The ceremony was open to all members of the Incirlik community. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Amber Ashcraft)
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Ataturk Memorial Day

Capt. Marco Aminni, 39th Mission Support Group, speaks to Turkish and American Air Force members about the history of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk during the Ataturk Memorial Day Ceremony, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2009 in front of the 10th Tanker Base Command Headquarters. The ceremony was open to all members of the Incirlik community. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Amber Ashcraft)
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Ataturk Memorial Day

Col. Lawrence Gray, 39th Air Base Wing vice commander, and Col. Deniz Kartepe, 10th Tanker Base operations commander, salute the monument of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk during the Ataturk Memorial Day Ceremony, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2009 in front of the 10th Tanker Base Command Headquarters. The ceremony was open to all members of the Incirlik community. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Amber Ashcraft)
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Ataturk Memorial Day

Col. Deniz Kartepe, 10th Tanker Base operations commander, and Col. Lawrence Gray, 39th Air Base Wing vice commander, salute to Turkey’s national anthem during the Ataturk Memorial Day Ceremony, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2009 in front of the 10th Tanker Base Command Headquarters. The ceremony was open to all members of the Incirlik community. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Amber Ashcraft)
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Ataturk Memorial Day

Turkish and American Air Force members salute during a moment of silence during the Ataturk Memorial Day Ceremony, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2009 in front of the 10th Tanker Base Command Headquarters. The ceremony was open to all members of the Incirlik community. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Amber Ashcraft)
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Ataturk Memorial Day

Members from the 39th Air Base Wing Honor Guard, present a wreath in honor of the 71st anniversary of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk’s death during the Ataturk Memorial Day Ceremony, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2009 in front of the 10th Tanker Base Command Headquarters. The ceremony was open to all members of the Incirlik community. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Amber Ashcraft)
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Ataturk Memorial Day

Turkish Air Force members stand at attention during the Ataturk Memorial Day Ceremony, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2009 in front of the 10th Tanker Base Command Headquarters. The ceremony was open to all members of the Incirlik community. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Amber Ashcraft)
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Twisted logic!

The Incirlik Air Base fabrications shop is comprised of two sheet metal and two metals technicians, housed under one roof and in support of a wide-range of aircraft and equipment, 24-hours a day, seven days a week. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Erica Picariello)
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MEDCEUR 09 kicks off

NIS, Serbia – Col. Tim Brown, 435th Expeditionary Contingency Response Group commander and MEDCEUR 2009 co-director, and Dr. Zoran Vesic, a Serbian state secretary, officially signs the event memorandum and technical agreement before the opening ceremony of the 2009 military medical training exercise in Central and Eastern Europe Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2009 at Knjaz Mihailo Barracks here. More than 600 participants, including hundreds of Unites States Air Forces in Europe Airmen, descended upon Nis to participate in the Sept. 2 - 13 exercise. The exercise focuses on providing joint medical training and assisting host nation civilian and military services; international, private and volunteer organizations; and other participating nations in enhancing disaster response actions.
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Ready for surgery

Army Maj. (Dr.) Katheryn Hanson, the Incirlik Veterinarian, and Staff Sgt. Eric Bonner, a 39th Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, are ready to begin surgery on Suli, a 39th Security Forces Squadron military working dog, Thursday, Aug. 27, 2009 at the Veterinary Clinic, Incirlik Air Base, Turkey. Suli received the prophylactic gastropexy, also referred to as stomach tacking, to prevent gastric torsion, or twisting of the stomach. The surgery was completed after a recommendation by the Army, the service in charge of medical care for the military working dog program, for all dogs in the program to receive the surgery. Stomach twisting is caused by gastric dilatation and volvulus, commonly known as bloat, the second leading killer of dogs after cancer. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Raymond Hoy)
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Scrub up

Staff Sgt. Eric Bonner, a 39th Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, “scrubs up” prior to assisting Army Maj. (Dr.) Katheryn Hanson, the Incirlik Veterinarian, in surgery for Suli, his 9-year-old German shepherd partner, Thursday, Aug. 27, 2009 at the Veterinary Clinic, Incirlik Air Base, Turkey. Suli received the prophylactic gastropexy, also referred to as stomach tacking, to prevent gastric torsion, or twisting of the stomach. The surgery was completed after a recommendation by the Army, the service in charge of medical care for the military working dog program, for all dogs in the program to receive the surgery. Stomach twisting is caused by gastric dilatation and volvulus, commonly known as bloat, the second leading killer of dogs after cancer. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Raymond Hoy)
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Steady hand

With a steady hand, Army Maj. (Dr.) Katheryn Hanson, the Incirlik Veterinarian, prepares to make an incision in Suli, a 39th Security Forces Squadron military working dog, during his prophylactic gastropexy, also referred to as stomach tacking, to prevent gastric torsion, or twisting of the stomach Thursday, Aug. 27, 2009 at the Veterinary Clinic, Incirlik Air Base, Turkey. The surgery was completed after a recommendation by the Army, the service in charge of medical care for the military working dog program, for all dogs in the program to receive the surgery. Stomach twisting is caused by gastric dilatation and volvulus, commonly known as bloat, the second leading killer of dogs after cancer. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Raymond Hoy)
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Hold still

Suli, a 39th Security Forces Squadron military working dog, receives an IV in preparation for his prophylactic gastropexy, also referred to as stomach tacking, to prevent gastric torsion, or twisting of the stomach Thursday, Aug. 27, 2009 at the Veterinary Clinic, Incirlik Air Base, Turkey. The surgery was completed after a recommendation by the Army, the service in charge of medical care for the military working dog program, for all dogs in the program to receive the surgery. Stomach twisting is caused by gastric dilatation and volvulus, commonly known as bloat, the second leading killer of dogs after cancer. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Raymond Hoy)
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