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Total Force Integration: 92nd & 141st Air Refueling Wing maintainers work together to complete mission

Staff Sgt. Brian Ross, 141st MXS full-time technician, repairs the pilot seat of a KC-135 at the Grant County International Airport Oct 18. Fairchild is the only base that takes all of the seats out before inspections. The 92nd and 141st Air Refueling Wings have been working side-by-side completing the mission in Moses Lake for almost a year now. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Earlandez M. Young)
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Total Force Integration: 92nd & 141st Air Refueling Wing maintainers work together to complete mission

Airman 1st Class Max Farren, 92nd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron crew chief, re-installs floor boards inside a KC-135 at the Grant County International Airport Oct. 18th. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Earlandez M. Young)
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Total Force Integration: 92nd & 141st Air Refueling Wing maintainers work together to complete mission

After taking off the wing panels of a KC-135, Airman 1st Class Vincent Williams, 92nd MXS crew chief, uses a power drill to put the panels back together at the Grant County International Airport Oct. 18. The panels have lots of small screws, which Williams had to carefully keep count of. If he loses even one screw, the wings can’t be operated until that screw is found and properly inserted. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Earlandez M. Young)
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Total Force Integration: 92nd & 141st Air Refueling Wing maintainers work together to complete mission

Senior Airman Rudinei Da Silva, 92nd Maintenance Squadron crew chief, inspects the blades of a KC-135 Stratotanker at the Grant County International Airport in Moses Lake, Wash. Oct. 18th. Fairchild has had about 28 KC-135s operating out of Moses Lake over the past year while the base’s runway has undergone reconstruction. The Fairchild runway is expected to be back open for business in November. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Earlandez M. Young)
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Nine people, two rescues, twelve hours: 36th Rescue Flight flexes its muscle

Pictured from left to right are; Tech Sgt. Steven Perez, 36th Rescue Flight flight engineer; Capt. Stephen Jones, 36th RQF pilot; Capt. Douglas Price, 36th RQF pilot and Tech. Sgt. Joseph Brwonell, 336th Training Support Squadron independent duty medical technician. The crew of four rescued nine people in two separate missions in the mountains near Lewiston, Idaho Oct. 21. (Courtesy photo)
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Nine people, two rescues, twelve hours: 36th Rescue Flight flexes its muscle

57-year-old Mike Webberley is being flown in a UH-1N helicopter from Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash. to an awaiting Life Flight helicopter following his rescue in the mountains near Lewiston, Idaho Oct. 21. Webberley fell down a steep valley while deer hunting and could not be reached by local authorities, a local ground rescue team or a Life Flight helicopter, so Airmen from Fairchild were called in to rescue him. (Air Force photo/Tech Sgt. Steven Perez)
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New Public Health officer here to promote resiliency

Lieutenant Commander Kenneth Simmet, 92nd Medical Operations Squadron Mental Health Flight deputy commander, talks with 92nd Air Refueling Wing members about resiliency Oct. 20. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Taylor Curry)
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Splash into fall: Babies, parents enjoy water aerobics too

Parents and babies go for a swim together at the indoor pool Sept. 26 during the “Water Babies” class. The cost for the class is $1. Puffet Cook, who is the new parent support nurse here says the babies have to be 8-weeks to 3-years-old, and the class is about bonding, growth and development. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Earlandez M. Young)
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Skils’kin employees make a ‘visible’ difference on base

Brandon Laudensluger, from the grounds maintenance section, cuts the grass outside the commissary on a riding lawn mower Oct. 14. Brandon has been with Skils’kin for six months. The word Skils’kin is a Native American word meaning a place where people come to learn about themselves. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Taylor Curry)
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Skils’kin employees make a ‘visible’ difference on base

Deborah Melideo, Skils’kin janitorial custodian, mops floors at the Deel Community Center Oct. 13. She has been an employee with Skils’kin for six years. The mission of Skils’kin is to provide support and services to people with disabilities. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Earlandez Young)
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Skils’kin employees make a ‘visible’ difference on base

Adam Joseph Tomcho, Skils’kin grounds maintenance worker, uses a hedge trimmer to trim a bush in front of the Military Personnel Flight building Oct. 14. Adam has been with Skils’kin for three years and says that it has been good for him working with the company. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Taylor Curry)
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Skils’kin employees make a ‘visible’ difference on base

Shanagan Pinson, Skils’kin grounds maintenance worker, uses a pull-saw to chop down a tree limb on the dorm grounds Oct. 14. Skils’kin is a community-based, not-for-profit agency that works with national and local businesses. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Taylor Curry)
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Skils’kin employees make a ‘visible’ difference on base

Members from the grounds maintenance section of Skils’kin hedge and rake around a dorm building, Oct. 13. The grounds section of Skils’kin employs about 60 people The company overall employs more than 160 people. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Taylor Curry
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Skils’kin employees make a ‘visible’ difference on base

David Jereaux Hayes III, Skils’kin janitorial custodian, dusts finger prints from an elevator door at the reserve building Oct. 13. David has been with Skils’kin for seven years. The janitorial section has 54 employees. In 1969, concerned parents, family members and business leaders organized the Pre-Vocational Training Center to provide services to Spokane-area adults with developmental, physical and mental disabilities. In 2004, the company changed the name to Skils’kin. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Taylor Curry)
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Skils’kin employees make a ‘visible’ difference on base

Edgar Schmidt, Skils’kin janitorial custodian, vacuums the floor in the ballroom at the Deel Community Center Oct. 13. Edgar has been an employee for Skils’kin for 13 years. He used to work for the grounds section of the company and said it is fun and very interesting. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Taylor Curry)
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Skils’kin employees make a ‘visible’ difference on base

Deborah Melideo, Skils’kin janitorial custodian, cleans a kitchen sink at the Deel Community Center Oct. 13. Deborah has been an employee for Skils’kin for six years. The mission of Skils’kin is to provide effective support and services to people with disabilities. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Taylor Curry)
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STREET SMART: Drugs, alcohol affect judgement

Paramedics from Orlando, Fla. and founders of the “Street Smart” program, Scott McIntyre and Joseph McCluan, role played for their “Street Smart” program presentation to “Team Fairchild” with the help of Airman Andrew Olvera, 92nd Force Support Squadron Oct. 17 at the base theater. The presentation focused on bad decisions such as drinking and driving. (U.S. Air Force photo/Earlandez M. Young)
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Lost, stolen ID cards a growing problem

Staff Sergeant Liza Harrell issues a new Identification Card to a customer at the Military Processing Flight at Fairchild Oct. 17. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Taylor Curry)
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Programs helping Fairchild families

Jessica Brock, a Michael Anderson Elementary School kindergarten teacher reads to her class on Oct. 7. The school is part of the Medical Lake School District and has a variety of programs that help military families. (U.S. Air Force photo/Scott King)
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LRS at work

Airman Juan Jackson, aircraft parts store journeyman, 92nd LRS, stands on a fork lift at approximately 50 feet in the air Oct. 6 as he checks for certain aircraft parts to ensure aircrafts have the parts they need to complete the mission. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Earlandez M. Young)
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