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Injured Idaho hiker rescued by Fairchild crews

Ammi Midstokke is secured to a Stokes litter prior to being hoisted onto a UH-1N Iroquois helicopter from the 36th Rescue Flight following an accident near Priest Lake, Idaho, Sept. 20, 2014. Midstokke suffered a fracture to her foot and because of harsh terrain and lack of daylight, she was trapped overnight with a Priest Lake Search and Rescue crew. (Courtesy photo by Jason Luthy)
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Injured Idaho hiker rescued by Fairchild crews

Fairchild Air Force Base crewmembers from 'Rescue 13' approach the scene of a rescue mission in their UH-1N Iroquois helicopter near Priest Lake, Idaho, Sept. 20, 2014. A 36-year-old female was entrapped by a 1.5 ton boulder while hiking in the area. The four-man crew extradited the victim out of the area after a ground crew managed to free her from the boulder. (Courtesy photo by Jason Luthy)
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Injured Idaho hiker rescued by Fairchild crews

Staff Sgt. Jeremy Burnite, 36th RQF special missions sviator, Capt Josiah Hart, 36th RQF co-pilot, Capt. Erik Greendyke, 36th RQF aircraft commander, and Maj. David Oldham, 336th TRSS flight surgeon, are pictured following the rescue of an injured hiker near Priest Lake, Idaho, Sept. 20, 2014. Burnite, Hart, Greendyke and Oldham were responsible for the 36th Rescue Flight's 688th save. (U.S. Air Force photo by Maj. Jennings Marshall/Released)
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Injured Idaho hiker rescued by Fairchild crews

Ammi Midstokke is being hoisted onto a UH-1N Iroquois helicopter from the 36th Rescue Flight near Priest Lake, Idaho, Sept. 20., 2014 It took a combination and teamwork of and eight-man ground team and a four-man crew from Fairchild to complete the rescue mission. (Courtesy photo by Jason Luthy)
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Air Force firefighters respond to leaking I-90 tanker truck

Fairchild Air Force Base firefighters responded with other regional firefighters to a hazardous materials spill incident where they performed decontamination, mitigation and rehabilitation support near the Washington-Idaho state line Sept. 14, 2014. Four Fairchild Air Force Base firefighters, one technician and a variety of support staff as well as the base’s mobile decontamination and rehabilitation unit joined two dozen other firefighters, trucks and equipment from Spokane regional fire districts in response to a tanker truck leaking anhydrous trimethylamine. The incident prompted emergency responders to shut down a 6-mile section of Interstate 90. The toxic leaked substance is a flammable material used in making solvents, animal feed supplements and products consumed by the paper, oil and gas industries. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton/Released)
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Air Force firefighters respond to leaking I-90 tanker truck

Craig Sayler, a 92nd Civil Engineer Squadron firefighter, walks with other regional firefighters in hazardous material suits as they enter the spill zone of a hazardous materials incident near the Washington-Idaho state line Sept. 14, 2014. A tanker truck leaking anhydrous trimethylamine, a flammable substance used in making solvents, animal feed supplements and products consumed by the paper, oil and gas industries, prompted emergency responders to shut down Interstate 90 garnering immense regional response including Fairchild Air Force Base firefighters. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton/Released)
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Air Force firefighters respond to leaking I-90 tanker truck

Fairchild Air Force Base firefighters join other regional firefighters as they don their self-contained breathing apparatuses to perform decontamination support near the spill zone of a hazardous materials incident near the Washington-Idaho state line Sept. 14, 2014. Four Fairchild Air Force Base firefighters, one technician and a variety of support staff as well as the base’s mobile decontamination and rehabilitation unit joined two dozen other firefighters, trucks and equipment from Spokane regional fire districts in response to the incident. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton/Released)
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Air Force firefighters respond to leaking I-90 tanker truck

Fairchild Air Force Base firefighters join other regional firefighters as they don their self-contained breathing apparatuses to perform decontamination support near the spill zone of a hazardous materials incident near the Washington-Idaho state line Sept. 14, 2014. Four Fairchild Air Force Base firefighters, one technician and a variety of support staff as well as the base’s mobile decontamination and rehabilitation unit joined two dozen other firefighters, trucks and equipment from Spokane regional fire districts in response to the incident. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton/Released)
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Air Force firefighters respond to leaking I-90 tanker truck

Fairchild Air Force Base firefighters join other regional firefighters near the spill zone of a hazardous materials incident as they prepare to perform decontamination support near the Washington-Idaho state line Sept. 14, 2014. A tanker truck leaking anhydrous trimethylamine, a flammable substance used in making solvents, animal feed supplements and products consumed by the paper, oil and gas industries, prompted emergency responders to shut down Interstate 90 garnering immense regional response including Fairchild Air Force Base firefighters. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton/Released)
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Air Force firefighters respond to leaking I-90 tanker truck

Staff Sgt. Daryl Teague and Senior Airman Chandler Tuscany, both 92nd Civil Engineer Squadron firefighters, take a moment before donning their self-contained breathing apparatuses while performing decontamination support with other regional firefighters near the spill zone of a hazardous materials incident near the Washington-Idaho state line Sept. 14, 2014. Four Fairchild Air Force Base firefighters, one technician and a variety of support staff as well as the base’s mobile decontamination and rehabilitation unit joined two dozen other firefighters, trucks and equipment from Spokane regional fire districts in response to the incident. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton/Released)
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Air Force firefighters respond to leaking I-90 tanker truck

Craig Sayler, a 92nd Civil Engineer Squadron firefighter, gets his hazardous material suit checked over before joining other regional firefighters in the spill zone of a hazardous materials incident near the Washington-Idaho state line Sept. 14, 2014. A tanker truck leaking anhydrous trimethylamine, a flammable substance used in making solvents, animal feed supplements and products consumed by the paper, oil and gas industries, prompted emergency responders to shut down Interstate 90 garnering immense regional response including Fairchild Air Force Base firefighters. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton/Released)
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Youth Center children get hands on experience with S.E.R.E. Airmen

Children from the Fairchild Air Force Base Youth Center get hands on experience on how to read a map at Clear Lake, Washington, Aug. 6, 2014. Underwood is a member of the 22nd Training Squadron. Children from age’s five to 12 were given the opportunity to work on several exercises to teach them how to procure water, fire safety, and navigation and camouflage from members of the 22nd Training Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Alexandre Montes/Released)
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Youth Center children get hands on experience with S.E.R.E. Airmen

Staff Sgt. Jarad Underwood explains how to read a map to children from the Fairchild Air Force Base Youth Center at Clear Lake, Washington, Aug. 6, 2014. Underwood is a member of the 22nd Training Squadron. Children from age’s five to 12 were given the opportunity to work on several exercises to teach them how to procure water, fire safety, and navigation and camouflage from members of the 22nd Training Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Alexandre Montes/Released)
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Youth Center children get hands on experience with S.E.R.E. Airmen

Staff Sgt. Aaron Hunter explains how using the sun to tell time and direction works to children from the Fairchild Air Force Base Youth Center at Clear Lake, Washington, Aug. 6, 2014. Hunter is a member of the 22nd Training Squadron. Children from age’s five to 12 were given the opportunity to work on several exercises to teach them how to procure water, fire safety, and navigation and camouflage from members of the 22nd Training Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Alexandre Montes/Released)
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Youth Center children get hands on experience with S.E.R.E. Airmen

Children from the Fairchild Air Force Base Youth Center learn how to purify water through rocks and cloth at Clear Lake, Washington, Aug. 6, 2014. Children from age’s five to 12 were given the opportunity to work on several exercises to teach them how to procure water, fire safety, and navigation and camouflage from members of the 22nd Training Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Alexandre Montes/Released)
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Youth Center children get hands on experience with S.E.R.E. Airmen

Tech. Sgt. Kyle Oler explains the importance of purifying natural water before drinking to children from the Fairchild Air Force Base Youth Center at Clear Lake, Washington, Aug. 6, 2014. Oler is a member of the 22nd Training Squadron. Children from age’s five to 12 were given the opportunity to work on several exercises to teach them how to procure water, fire safety, and navigation and camouflage from members of the 22nd Training Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Alexandre Montes/Released)
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Youth Center children get hands on experience with S.E.R.E. Airmen

Children from the Fairchild Air Force Base Youth Center put on face paint while learning how camouflage from danger if stranded in the wilderness at Clear Lake, Washington, Aug. 6, 2014. Children from age’s five to 12 were given the opportunity to work on several exercises to teach them how to procure water, fire safety, and navigation and camouflage from members of the 22nd Training Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Alexandre Montes/Released)
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Youth Center children get hands on experience with S.E.R.E. Airmen

Children from the Fairchild Air Force Base Youth Center put on face paint while learning how to camouflage from danger if stranded in the wilderness at Clear Lake, Washington, Aug. 6, 2014. Children from age’s five to 12 were given the opportunity to work on several exercises to teach them how to procure water, fire safety, and navigation and camouflage from members of the 22nd Training Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Alexandre Montes/Released)
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Youth Center children get hands on experience with S.E.R.E. Airmen

Children from the Fairchild Air Force Base Youth Center put on face paint while learning how to camouflage from danger if stranded in the wilderness at Clear Lake, Washington, Aug. 6, 2014. Children from age’s five to 12 were given the opportunity to work on several exercises to teach them how to procure water, fire safety, and navigation and camouflage from members of the 22nd Training Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Alexandre Montes/Released)
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Youth Center children get hands on experience with S.E.R.E. Airmen

Children from the Fairchild Air Force Base Youth Center tie on headbands after learning how to create rescue signals if stranded in the wilderness at Clear Lake, Washington, Aug. 6, 2014. Children from age’s five to 12 were given the opportunity to work on several exercises to teach them how to procure water, fire safety, and navigation and camouflage from members of the 22nd Training Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Alexandre Montes/Released)
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