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Hunted! War hero mauled by dog

Hunted! War hero mauled by dog — A bona fide war hero, Stacy Pearsall, a Bronze Star recipient, was a guest on The Oprah Winfrey Show in late February during a segment on women in combat. (U.S. Air Force Photo)
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Hunted! War hero mauled by dog

The Stacy Pearsall Combat Photo Gallery — A Military Photographer of the Year, Pearsall’s work has been viewed worldwide. Lt. Col. Kahlil of the Iraqi army, 4th Battalion, 2nd Brigade, 5th Division, questions a detainee during a three-day operation in Old Baqubah, Iraq, on March 9, 2007. (photo by Staff Sgt. Stacy Pearsall)
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Hunted! War hero mauled by dog

The Stacy Pearsall Combat Photo Gallery — A Military Photographer of the Year, Pearsall’s work has been viewed worldwide. Iraqi army medics provide medical assistance to an enemy fighter after he was shot several times during a heated gun battle in Baqubah, Iraq, on March 11, 2007. (photo by Staff Sgt. Stacy Pearsall)
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Hunted! War hero mauled by dog

Stacy Pearsall recovers from a dog attack in Trident Regional Medical Center, S.C., Dec. 18. A chow-husky mix, which was not on a leash, mauled her while she was out on an early morning jog. (photo by Master Sgt. Andy Dunaway)
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The Ghost of 'Jenny' Ninety years later, aircraft still has story to tell

With on-lookers cheering them on, the "Jenny" crew prepares for takeoff from a field in Eden. (Courtesy of Angelo State University)
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The Ghost of 'Jenny' Ninety years later, aircraft still has story to tell

The first airplane to land in Eden, Texas - the JN-4D "Jenny" - was also the first to crash there later that same day (March 25, 1919). (Courtesy of Angelo State University)
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The Ghost of 'Jenny' Ninety years later, aircraft still has story to tell

A crowd gathers around a JN-4D "Jenny," the first aircraft to touch down in Eden, Texas, March 25, 1919. (Courtesy of Angelo State University)
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The Ghost of 'Jenny' Ninety years later, aircraft still has story to tell

After the "Jenny" crashed into a fence, the caption on the back this nearly 90-year-old photo that showed the wreckage being towed from town read, "Eden's first airplane leaving in disgrace." (Courtesy of Angelo State University)
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He Makes 'House Calls' To Save the lives of others, Airman must risk his own

Pararescuemen train to face the world's worst dangers-dayornight. That intense training helps them save lives...sometimes against all odds. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Tech. Sgt. Matthew Hannen)
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He Makes 'House Calls'

He Makes 'House Calls' To Save the lives of others, Airman must risk his own (photo illustration by Ken Chandler)
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Dangerous Games Air Force couple mourns after teenage street racer kills their 6-year-old son, severly injures their oth two children

Six-year-old Christian Marshall died when a teenager was street racing smashed into the back of his parent's vehicle at nearly 80 mph. (U.S Air Force Photo by Tech Sgt. Matthew Hannen)
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Dangerous Games Air Force couple mourns after teenage street racer kills their 6-year-old son, severly injures their oth two children

Justin looks at a replica of his shattered skull. An implant now protects his brain on the right side of his head. (U.S Air Force Photo by Tech Sgt. Matthew Hannen)
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Dangerous Games Air Force couple mourns after teenage street racer kills their 6-year-old son, severly injures their oth two children

Partially paralyzed on his left side, Justin doesn't let that slow him down as he plays here with his sister, Makenna and his dad, Tech. Sgt. James Marshall. (U.S Air Force Photo by Tech Sgt. Matthew Hannen)
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Dangerous Games Air Force couple mourns after teenage street racer kills their 6-year-old son, severly injures their oth two children

No Winners "Christian died. Justin is permanently disabled. Our family will never be the same. ...And Willie Johnson, the teenager responsible for it all, was sentenced to prison for 10 years even though he never set out to hurt anyone. There were no winners in all this" _Sheyna Marshall (U.S Air Force Photo by Tech Sgt. Matthew Hannen)
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They Man an 'Anywhere Ambulance' Pararescuemen get it done in air, on land and at sea

Graduating Sept. 12, pararescue students went through at least 18 months of rigorous training, learning everything from sky diving, scuba diving, combat rescue, conventional medicine, combat medicine and much more. (U.S Air Force Photo by Tech Sgt. Matthew Hannen)
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They Man an 'Anywhere Ambulance' Pararescuemen get it done in air, on land and at sea

Carrying a "patient" up a mountain path for nearly two miles, Airmen 1st Class Mark Lillmars and Jared Stidham labor in the 100-degree New Mexico heat. As part of a training exercise, the pararescue students had to get the heavy mannequin to a waiting CV-22 to medevac their "injured patient." (U.S Air Force Photo by Tech Sgt. Matthew Hannen)
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They Man an 'Anywhere Ambulance' Pararescuemen get it done in air, on land and at sea

Carrying a "patient" up a mountain path for nearly two miles, Airmen 1st Class Mark Lillmars and Jared Stidham labor in the 100-degree New Mexico heat. As part of a training exercise, the pararescue students had to get the heavy mannequin to a waiting CV-22 to medevac their "injured patient." (U.S Air Force Photo by Tech Sgt. Matthew Hannen)
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They Man an 'Anywhere Ambulance' Pararescuemen get it done in air, on land and at sea

They Man an 'Anywhere Ambulance' Pararescuemen get it done in air, on land and at sea. (U.S Air Force Photo by Tech Sgt. Matthew Hannen)
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They Man an 'Anywhere Ambulance' Pararescuemen get it done in air, on land and at sea

Pararescue students work as fast as they can during a mass casualty exercise that simulated an explosion on a base at 4 in the morning. The number of wounded can be overwhelming in this realistic training scenerio. (U.S Air Force Photo by Tech Sgt. Matthew Hannen)
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They Man an 'Anywhere Ambulance' Pararescuemen get it done in air, on land and at sea

Pararescue students work as fast as they can during a mass casualty exercise that simulated an explosion on a base at 4 in the morning. Rogers carries an injured Airman to safety and then works feverishly to treat the injuries. (U.S Air Force Photo by Tech Sgt. Matthew Hannen)
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