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Air Power Day 2012

Members of the 8th U.S. Army Band perform during Air Power Day 2012 on Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea Oct. 20, 2012. Air Power Day 2012 represents an annual opportunity for the United States to showcase its military personnel and unique equipment to a global audience. The air show highlights the relationship between the 51st Fighter Wing and the Republic of Korea through public demonstrations of military equipment and personnel. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Raymond Mills)

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Air Power Day 2012

Master Sgt. Margaret Hood, lead vocalist of the 8th U.S. Army Band energizes a group of Airmen during her performance of Redneck Woman by country singer Gretchen Wilson at Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, Oct. 21, 2012. The 8th Army Band performed a variety of songs to entertain the crowd during Air Power Day, which featured an assortment of Korean and American military equipment and aerial displays. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Raymond Mills)

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Air Power Day 2012

Members of the Republic of Korea Air Force Drill Team perform for spectators during Air Power Day at Osan Air Base, ROK, Oct. 20, 2012. Air Power Day 2012 represents an annual opportunity for the United States to showcase its military personnel and unique equipment to a global audience. The air show highlights the relationship between the 51st Fighter Wing and the Republic of Korea through public demonstrations of military equipment and personnel. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Raymond Mills)

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Air Power Day 2012

An MV-22C Osprey from the 1st Marine Medium Tilt-Roter Squadron, Okinawa, Japan is open to spectators during the Osan Air Power Day 2012 on Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, Oct. 20, 2012. Air Power Day 2012 represents an annual opportunity for the United States to showcase its military personnel and unique equipment to a global audience. The airshow highlights the relationship between the 51st Fighter Wing and the Republic of Korea through public demonstrations of military equipment and personnel. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Raymond Mills)

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U.S. Air Force/Republic of Korea Air Force Senior Enlisted Leadership Conference

Lt. Gen. Jan-Marc Jouas, 7th Air Force commander, speaks during the 2012 second annual U.S. Air Force/Republic of Korea Air Force Senior Enlisted Leadership Conference Oct. 12, 2012, at Osan Air Base, ROK. During the conference, ROKAF and U.S. Air Force senior leaders exchanged leadership ideas about improving their nations' enlisted corps. (U.S. Air Force photo/TSgt Raymond Mills)

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U.S. Air Force/Republic of Korea Air Force Senior Enlisted Leadership Conference

Members from the second annual U.S. Air Force/Republic of Korea Air Force Senior Enlisted Leadership Conference take a photo together at the Osan Air Base Officers Club, Oct. 12, 2012. During the conference, ROKAF and U.S. Air Force senior leaders exchanged ideas about their Services’ enlisted force. (U.S. Air Force photo/TSgt Raymond Mills)

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Torn labrum repaired

(Left) Staff Sgt. J Hall, 51st Medical group surgical technician, holds an arthroscopic camera while Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, views the screen here June 07, 2012. Once the labrum is repaired, it will take approximately 12 weeks for the labrum to reattach itself to the rim of the bone and for the patient to feel strength in the shoulder. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Adam Grant)

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Torn labrum repaired

The screen from an arthroscopic camera shows an internal view of a torn labrum being repaired by members of the 51st Medical Group here June 07, 2012. Once the labrum is repaired, it will take approximately 12 weeks for the labrum to re-attach itself to the rim of the bone and for the patient to feel strength in the shoulder. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Adam Grant)

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Torn labrum repaired

(Left) Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, operates on a torn labrum while Staff Sgt. J Hall, 51st Medical Group surgical technician, assists here June 07, 2012. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Adam Grant)

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Torn labrum repaired

Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, looks at a screen while operating an arthroscopic camera here June 07, 2012. The camera is used to view the inside of a patient’s shoulder. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Adam Grant)

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Torn labrum repaired

Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, injects areas around the shoulder with fluid during surgery here June 07, 2012. The fluid is injected to create space in the shoulder to assist in better viewing the interior for the tear. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Adam Grant)

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Torn labrum repaired

Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, holds the controller of an arthroscopic camera during a surgery to view the areas of a torn labrum here June 07, 2012. The labrum has two functions; to deepen the socket so that the ball of the shoulder stays in place, and to act as an attachment of the other structures or tissue around the joint. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Adam Grant)

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Torn labrum repaired

Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, looks at a screen while operating an arthroscopic camera here June 07, 2012. The camera is used to view the inside of a patient’s shoulder. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Adam Grant)

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Torn labrum repaired

Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, looks at a screen while operating an arthroscopic camera here June 07, 2012. The camera is used to view the inside of a patient’s shoulder. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Adam Grant)

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Torn labrum repaired

Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, shifts an arthroscopic camera around to gain a better view of torn labrum in a patient’s shoulder here June 07, 2012. Tears in the labrum are due to trauma to the shoulder making it unstable. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Adam Grant)

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Torn labrum repaired

Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, looks at a screen while operating an arthroscopic camera here June 07, 2012. The camera is used to view the inside of a patient’s shoulder. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Adam Grant)

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Torn labrum repaired

(Left) Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, injects a patient during surgery here June 07, 2012. Brotherton is repairing a torn labrum sustained while the patient was participating in an intramural volleyball game. The normal recovery time for the injury is between four to six weeks in order for the labrum to reattach itself to the rim of the bone, and another four to six weeks to regain strength, followed by physical therapy. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Adam Grant)

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Torn labrum repaired

(Left) Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, marks where he plans to perform surgery here June 07, 2012. The surgery is to repair a labrum torn while the patient was participating in an intramural volleyball game. The normal recovery time for the injury is between four to six weeks in order for the labrum to to re-attach itself to the rim of the bone, and another four to six weeks to regain strength, followed by physical therapy. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Adam Grant)

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Torn labrum repaired

Surgical instruments are placed on a table in the operation room before a surgery here June 07, 2012. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Adam Grant)

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Torn labrum repaired

(Left) Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, holds the arm of a patient while Tech. Sgt. Jesse Laird, 51st Medical Group orthopedic clinic NCO in charge, applies adhesive tape before surgery here, June 07, 2012. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Adam Grant)

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