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Night Ops

A KC-10 Extender from Travis Air Force Base, Calif., receives fuel from a Fairchild KC-135 Stratotanker Nov. 18, 2010 over the Pacific Northwest. The KC-135 is from is from the 92nd Air Refueling Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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Night Ops

Airman 1st Class Caleb Sieben, 92nd Air Refueling Squadron boom operator, goes over refueling procedures with his instructor Staff Sgt. Brendan Balko, 92nd Air Refuling Squadron boom operator instructor, Nov. 18, 2010 on a KC-135 before refueling two F-15C Eagles and one KC-10 Extender over the Pacific Northwest. The refuelings took place over the Oregon coast and Northern Calif. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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Night Ops

Capt. Robert Kline, 92nd Operations Group pilot, flies a KC1-35 Stratotanker during an air refueling mission Nov. 18, 2010 over the Pacific Northwest. During the mission, the crew refueled two F-15C Eagles and one KC-10 Extender. During the flight, the pilots also did additional training procedures. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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Night Ops

An F-15C Eagle from the 142nd Fighter Wing gets fuel from a KC-135 Stratotanker from the 92nd Air Refueling Wing Nov. 18, 2010 over the Pacific Northwest. During the mission, they refueled Two F-15s and one KC-10 Extender. The KC-10 is from Travis Air Force Base, Calif. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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Base kennel open for business

Daryl Kennedy, animal care taker, is taken for a walk by Raven, Black Lab, and Cocoa, Chocolate Lab, Nov. 15, 2010 at the Tank Trails Dog and Cat Kennel. Mr. Kennedy is transferring the dogs to another kennel, so he can clean the one they were occupying. The facility is open Mon.-Fri. from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. They are closed on holidays. Dogs are taken out at least twice a day for walks. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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Base kennel open for business

Atlas takes a breather during his play time Nov. 15, 2010 at Tanker Tails Dog and Cat Kennel here. Dogs are taken out at least twice a day to the play kennel and to go on walks.He is staying in an indoor/ outdoor kennel. The facility is open Mon.-Fri. from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. They are closed on holidays. The facility can house up to 16 dogs four of which must be smaller dogs. The facility can also house 12 cats (U.S. Air Force photo/ Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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Base kennel open for business

Gambit, English bulldog, is staying at Tanker Tails kennel for two weeks while his owner works out of the area. He is staying in an indoor/ outdoor kennel. The facility is open Mon.-Fri. from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. They are closed on holidays. Dogs are walked at least twice a day and given treats regularly. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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Base kennel open for business

Mary Strickland spends some quality time with Gambit Nov. 15, 2010 at Tanker Tails Dog and Cat Kennel here. Gambit, English Bulldog, is staying at the kennel for two weeks while his owner works out of the area. Dogs stay in indoor/outdoor kennels called runs. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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Every dog has his day

Staff Sgt. Gerald Martinez accepts an award from the Red Cross as one of the 2010 Hometown Heroes. Sergeant Martinez, a military working dog handler with the 92nd Security Force Squadron, was honored along with his dog, In addition to Sergeant Martinez, also honored were: Maj. (Dr.) Stephanie Davis, Senior Master Sgt. Jimmie Hughes and Staff Sgt. Pocco Bussey. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Staff Sgt. J.G. Buzanowski)
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MTLS show Airman the ropes

FAIRCHILD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. -- Survival, evasion, resistance and escape graduates check in with Staff Sergeant Thomas Locke, 66th Training Squadron military training leader, to review their plans for departure Nov. 5, 2010 at the SERE technical training school dormitory at Fairchild Air Force Base. The 66th TRS falls under the 336th Training Group. The 336th TRS is a tenant unit at Fairchild responsible for the majority of survival, evasion, resistance and escape training in the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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MTLS show Airman the ropes

FAIRCHILD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. -- Airman 1st Class Timothy Kantorak seeks guidance from Staff Sgt. Thomas Locke, 66th Training Squadron Military Training Leader Nov. 5, 2011 at the receiving survival, evasion, resistance and escape technical training school dormitory here. Airman Kantorak is attending the SERE tech school as a part of his requirements as a C-130 Loadmaster. Once he completes training here, he will move on to Pensacola, Fla. for water survival training and then to his duty station at Youngstown Ohio with the 910th Airlift Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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Ready for inspection

FAIRCHILD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. -- Airmen from Fairchild welcome more than 160 people from Air Mobility Command Nov. 15, 2010. The team is here this week for compliance inspections of the base's management processes. Compliance inspections are held by major commands every three years. (Air Force photo/ Staff Sgt. J.G. Buzanowski)
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Ready for inspection

FAIRCHILD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. -- Col. Paul Guemmer (left), 92nd Air Refueling Wing commander, welcomes Col. Andrew Molnar to Fairchild Nov. 15, 2010. Colonel Molnar, from the Air Mobility Command Inspector General's office, is the team lead for a compliance inspecition of Team Fairchild's management processes. Compliance inspections are held by major commands every three years. (Air Force photo/ Staff Sgt. J.G. Buzanowski)
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The art of aircraft structure

Senior Airman Scott Trombley, aircraft structural maintainer, primers aircraft brackets Aug. 6, 2010. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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The art of aircraft structure

Airman Robert Hausen, aircraft structural maintainer, operates a power sheer to cut a piece of sheet metal Aug. 6, 2010. Structural maintenance airmen are trained to use metalworking equipment and tools to form, cut, bend, and fasten parts of damaged structures and components (U.S. Air Force photo/ Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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The art of aircraft structure

Senior Airman Scott Trombley, aircraft structural maintainer, hangs bracket for priming Aug 6, 2010. The bracketis hung so he can primer the entire piece without having to risk damaging it. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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The art of aircraft structure

Senior Airman Scott Trombley, aircraft structural maintainer, primers an actuator Aug 6, 2010. Preparing the primer is very important as the Airmen have to make sure the primer is mixed properly and that the parts are smoothed out.Aircraft structural maintainers maintain the structural integrity of aircraft by assembling and reparing structural parts and components. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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The art of aircraft structure

Airman 1st Class Easton Rentmeister, aircraft structural maintainer, smooths the edges of a piece of sheet metal with a sander Aug. 6, 2010. Aircraft structural maintainers maintain the structural integrity of aircraft by assembling and reparing structural parts and components. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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The art of aircraft structure

Senior Airman Scott Trombley, aircraft structural maintainer, primers aircraft brackets Aug. 6, 2010. After these brackets dry, they are ready for paint. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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Drive safe

Texting while driving is illegal and can lead to serious consequences. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Natasha E. Stannard)
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