Beni sleeps as Army Capt. Sara Emanuel gives him a fluoride treatment during his annual dental exam at the Charleston AFB veterinary clinic April 13. The veterinary clinic provides services for military working dogs and active-duty and retired military families who need care for their dogs or cats. Beni is a military working dog assigned to the 437th Security Forces Squadron. Captain Emanuel is the officer in charge of the veterinary clinic attached to the Tennessee Valley District Veterinary Command, Fort Jackson Branch, Charleston section. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Marie Cassetty)

Air Force Staff Sgt. Shannon Giroir, right, watches as Air Force Staff Sgt. Catharine Johnson, center, comforts her dog, Beni, while Army Capt. Sara Emanuel administers anesthesia during an annual dental exam at the Charleston AFB veterinary clinic April 13. Active-duty and retired military can make appointments for non-emergency services for their dog or cat at the base veterinary clinic Monday - Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sergeant Giroir and Sergeant Johnson are military working dog handlers and Beni is a military working dog. All are assigned to the 437th Security Forces Squadron. Captain Emanuel is the officer in charge of the veterinary clinic attached to the Tennessee Valley District Veterinary Command, Fort Jackson Branch, Charleston section. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Marie Cassetty)

Army Capt. Sara Emanuel polishes Beni's teeth during his annual dental exam at the Charleston AFB veterinary clinic April 13. Active-duty and retired military can make appointments for non-emergency services for their dog or cat at the base veterinary clinic Monday - Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Captain Emanuel is the officer in charge of the veterinary clinic attached to the Tennessee Valley District Veterinary Command, Fort Jackson Branch, Charleston section. Beni is a military working dog assigned to the 437th Security Forces Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Marie Cassetty)

Army Capt. Sara Emanuel prepares a polisher with prophy paste during an annual dental exam at the Charleston AFB veterinary clinic April 13. The base veterinary clinic currently treats 4,800 dogs and cats per year and has a goal of booking 500 - 600 appointments per month. Captain Emanuel is the officer in charge of the veterinary clinic attached to the Tennessee Valley District Veterinary Command, Fort Jackson Branch, Charleston section. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Marie Cassetty)

Army Capt. Sara Emanuel measures the depth of gingival sulcus on Beni's gums as Army Pfc. Anthony Ford annotates numbers on his chart during an annual dental exam at the Charleston AFB veterinary clinic April 13. The base veterinary clinic currently treats 4,800 dogs and cats per year and has a goal of booking 500 - 600 appointments per month. Beni is a military working dog assigned to the 437th Security Forces Squadron. Captain Emanuel is the officer in charge of the veterinary clinic and Private Ford is an animal care specialist. Both are attached to the Tennessee Valley District Veterinary Command, Fort Jackson Branch, Charleston section. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Marie Cassetty)

Army Capt. Sara Emanuel scrapes off tarter build up on Beni's teeth during his annual dental exam at the Charleston AFB veterinary clinic April 13. Active-duty and retired military can make appointments for non-emergency services for their dog or cat at the base veterinary clinic Monday - Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Beni is a military working dog assigned to the 437th Security Forces Squadron. Captain Emanuel is the officer in charge of the veterinary clinic attached to the Tennessee Valley District Veterinary Command, Fort Jackson Branch, Charleston section. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Marie Cassetty)

Army Capt. Sara Emanuel watches as Jennifer Darrieux draws blood from Beni during his annual exam at the Charleston AFB veterinary clinic April 13. The veterinary clinic provides services for military working dogs and active-duty and retired military families who need care for their dogs or cats. Beni is a military working dog assigned to the 437th Security Forces Squadron. Captain Emanuel is the officer in charge of the veterinary clinic attached to the Tennessee Valley District Veterinary Command, Fort Jackson Branch, Charleston section. Mrs. Darrieux is a veterinary technician assigned to the veterinary clinic here. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Marie Cassetty)

Air Force Staff Sgt. Catharine Johnson comforts her dog, Beni, as Army Capt. Sara Emanuel listens to his breathing during his annual exam at the Charleston AFB veterinary clinic April 13. The veterinary clinic provides services for military working dogs and active-duty and retired military families who need care for their dogs or cats. Sergeant Johnson is a military working dog handler and Beni is a military working dog, assigned to the 437th Security Forces Squadron. Captain Emanuel is the officer in charge of the veterinary clinic attached to the Tennessee Valley District Veterinary Command, Fort Jackson Branch, Charleston section. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Marie Cassetty)

Air Force Staff Sgt. Catharine Johnson comforts her dog, Beni, as Army Capt. Sara Emanuel listens to his breathing during his annual exam at the Charleston AFB veterinary clinic April 13. The base veterinary clinic currently treats 4,800 dogs and cats per year and has a goal of booking 500 - 600 appointments per month. Sergeant Johnson is a military working dog handler and Beni is a military working dog, assigned to the 437th Security Forces Squadron. Captain Emanuel is the officer in charge of the veterinary clinic attached to the Tennessee Valley District Veterinary Command, Fort Jackson Branch, Charleston section. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Marie Cassetty)