U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Colin McCready, 712th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron maintainer, inspects the wing of a C-17 Globemaster III during the Liberty Eagle Readiness Exercise at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, July 15, 2022. McCready is one of many maintainers from the 512th and 436th airlift wings who worked together during a simulated deployment to a forward operating base, located on Dover AFB, July 11-15, 2022. The purpose of this exercise was to validate both wings' ability to generate, employ and sustain airpower across the world in a contested and degraded operational environment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ruben Rios)

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Incoming!

A piece of ordnance detonates at the Explosive Ordnance Disposal range at Dover Air Force Base, Del., July 29. EOD technicians from the 512th Civil Engineer Squadron here were testing various detonation theories as part of their core training. (U.S. Air Force photo/Jason Minto)
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Safety double check

Senior Airman John Larosch, 512th Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal technician, tests a circuit on a piece of ordnance before setting it off at the EOD range here, July 29. Airman Larosch is one of seven reservists assigned to the 512th EOD Flight. (U.S. Air Force photo/Jason Minto)
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Out for a blast

Senior Airman John Larosch, (left), 512th Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal Flight technician fills a water charge with Staff Sgt. Christopher Erickson, 512th EOD technician, at the EOD range, July 29. The technicians were testing different theories of demolition as part of their training. Sergeant Erickson and Airman Larosch are two of seven reservists assigned to the 512th EOD Flight, Dover Air Force Base, Del. (U.S. Air Force photo/Jason Minto)
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Blast away

Staff Sgt. Christopher Erickson, 512th Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal Flight technician, prepares deta sheet in order to prime a water charge for demolition at the EOD range here, July 29. Sergeant Erickson is one of seven reservists assigned the 512th EOD Flight. (U.S. Air Force photo/Jason Minto)
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EOD diffuses the situation

Senior Airman John Larosch, 512th Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal Flight technician, prepares deta sheet to test how much it will penetrate a steel plate after detonation at the EOD demolition range here, July 29. Airman Larosch is one of seven reservists assigned to the 512th EOD Flight. (U.S. Air Force photo/Jason Minto)
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Prepped and primed

Master Sgt. David Guenthner, (left), 512th Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal Flight program manager here, cuts out a piece of deta sheet, while Senior Airman John Larosch, a 512th EOD technician, places portions of deta sheet on to a steel plate at the EOD demolition range here, July 29. The technicians were testing a theory to see how much deta sheet it took to penetrate steel after detonation. (U.S. Air Force photo/Jason Minto)
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Burning down the house

Fifty 512th Civil Engineer Squadron firefighters burnt down a complex of apartments in Franklin, Va., as part of a live fire training event July 10. As part of the training, the firefighters had to search out the cause of and extinguish the fire. They also practiced other techniques, such as using an ax to cut through walls to escape from one room to another, breaking windows to rescue people, or hacking holes in the roof to ventilate the fire. The 512th CES is a unit in the Air Force Reserve's 512th Airlift Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Burning down the house

Two 512th Civil Engineer Squadron firefighters pry open a door of an apartment building in Franklin, Va., as part of a live fire training event July 10. As part of the training, the firefighters had to search out the cause of and extinguish the fire. They also practiced other techniques, such as using an ax to cut through walls to escape from one room to another, breaking windows to rescue people, or hacking holes in the roof to ventilate the fire. The 512th CES is a unit in the Air Force Reserve's 512th Airlift Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Burning down the house

Fifty 512th Civil Engineer Squadron firefighters burnt down a complex of apartments in Franklin, Va., as part of a live fire training event July 10. As part of the training, the firefighters had to search out the cause of and extinguish the fire. They also practiced other techniques, such as using an ax to cut through walls to escape from one room to another, breaking windows to rescue people, or hacking holes in the roof to ventilate the fire. The 512th CES is a unit in the Air Force Reserve's 512th Airlift Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Customer service with a smile

Tech. Sgt. Tracey Taylor, (middle), 512th Memorial Affairs Squadron, lodging supervisor, oversees Senior Airman Lisibeth Payano, (right), 512th MAS, lodging specialist, as she checks a guest into their room at the base lodging office during the unit training assembly weekend July 10. Reservists assigned to the 512th MAS have the unique mission of supporting the installation's dining facility, fitness center and lodging facilities, while providing the Air Force Mortuary Affairs Operations Center here with Air Force Reserve Command's biggest Port Mortuary support team. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)
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Ready, trained and equipped

Master Sgt. Tony Harmon, (left), B Flight NCO in charge, 512th Memorial Affairs Squadron, Dover Air Force Base, Del., and Senior Master Sgt. Raenita Monroe, 512th MAS, training and readiness superintendent, inspect squadron members' protective masks here July 22, in preparation for the August unit training assembly. Reservists assigned to the 512th MAS have the unique mission of supporting the installation's dining facility, fitness center and lodging facilities, while providing the Air Force Mortuary Affairs Operation Center here with Air Force Reserve Command's biggest Port Mortuary support team. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)
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Training day

Senior Master Sgt. Raenita Monroe, (left), an air reserve technician with the 512th Memorial Affairs Squadron, Dover Air Force Base, Del., trains Airman Crystal Pope, 512th MAS, services trainee, on the automated lodging program here July 22. The program allows reservists to make their unit training assembly lodging reservations a year in advance. Sergeant Monroe and Airman Pope are two of 99 reservists assigned to the 512th MAS. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)
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Services readiness

Master Sgt. Tony Harmon, (right), B Flight NCO in charge, 512th Memorial Affairs Squadron, Dover Air Force Base, Del., and Senior Master Sgt. Raenita Monroe, 512th MAS, training and readiness superintendent, prepare training dummies for Self-Aid and Buddy Care training July 22, in preparation for the August unit training assembly. Reservists assigned to the 512th MAS have the unique mission of supporting the installation's dining facility, fitness center and lodging facilities, while providing the Air Force Mortuary Affairs Operation Center here with Air Force Reserve Command's largest Port Mortuary support team. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)
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Weighing options

Senior Airman Kelly James, a fitness specialist with the 512th Memorial Affairs Squadron, Dover Air Force Base, Del., performs a safety and inventory check at the fitness center here June 6. Airman James said she likes working in the fitness center and helping Airmen reach their true fitness potential. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bhawan P. Singh)
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Carrying their "weight"

Staff Sgt. Keith Fletcher, 512th Memorial Affairs Squadron, Dover Air Force Base, Del., fitness supervisor, realigns dumbbells to their designated places on the dumbbell stand at the base fitness center here June 6. Sergeant Fletcher said he likes to stay fit himself, and enjoys helping Airmen reach their full fitness potential through appropriate training. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bhawan P. Singh)
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Protecting poultry

Staff Sgt. John Charles, 512th Memorial Affairs Squadron, Dover Air Force Base, Del., food prep specialist, preserves uncooked chicken for later use at Patterson Dining Facility kitchen here June 6. Sergeant Charles said he likes his job and enjoys working in the dining facility. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bhawan P. Singh)
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Sunny side up

Senior Airman Shemeil Christopher, 512th Memorial Affairs Squadron, food preparation specialist, Dover Air Force Base, Del., grills an omelet in Patterson Dining Facility kitchen here June 6. Airman Christopher said he likes to cook and enjoys working in the kitchen. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bhawan P. Singh)
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Servin? up sovereignty

Staff Sgt. Thomas Mawson, 512th Memorial Affairs Squadron, Dover Air Force Base, Del., food preperation specialist, grills beef patties in Patterson Dining Facility kitchen here June 6. Sergeant Mawson is a traditional reservist who is a member of Delaware?s only Air Force Reserve Command unit. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Bhawan P. Singh)
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Reservist takes the pulse of the base

DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del.- Senior Airman Laura Rosebrooks, a Reserve medical technician with the 512th Aerospace Medical Squadron here, takes the pulse of a mock patient using a finger pulse oximeter during an exercise here, July 10. The oximeter can be used during critical and intensive care, surgery, and post-operative care during recovery. Airman Rosebrooks recently finished a volunteer assignment here supporting the Operation Enduring Freedom troop-build up. (U.S. Air Force photo/Roland Balik)
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Say hello to ...

Capt. Mary Schwoerer, Air Force Academy Class of 2002, joins the Liberty Wing?s 512th Civil Engineer Squadron as a civil engineer. She does the same job as a civilian for the Army Corps of Engineers at Fort Meade, Md. Captain Schwoerer hopes to attend law school with the Post 9/11 GI Bill. She and her husband reside in Arlington, Va., with their dog and cat. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Christin Michaud)
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