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Abby Meskimen, mother of the newborn, Airman 1st Class Deangelo Wallman-Sims, 14th Civil Engineer Squadron Firefighter and Maj. Scott Meskimen, 14st Flying Training Squadron Instructor Pilot, hold the newborn baby boy, Khyrim Nikao and their daughter, Karamia, Feb. 10, 2017, at the Fire Station on Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi. A team of seven Emergency Medical Responders responded to a call about a newborn baby that was not breathing. The EMRs provided care to both patients, resulting in the baby breathing on its own. (Courtesy photo)


Firefighters use training to save newborn

Abby Meskimen, mother of the newborn, Airman 1st Class Deangelo Wallman-Sims, 14th Civil Engineer Squadron Firefighter and Maj. Scott Meskimen, 14st Flying Training Squadron Instructor Pilot, hold the newborn baby boy, Khyrim Nikao and their daughter, Karamia, Feb. 10, 2017, at the Fire Station on Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi. A team of seven Emergency Medical Responders responded to a call about a newborn baby that was not breathing. The EMRs provided care to both patients, resulting in the baby breathing on its own. (Courtesy photo)

Related Imagery
Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi, is presented with the 24th annual Tree City USA Award and Growth Award June 5, 2017. Columbus AFB is one of only 45 cities in the state qualifying for this award. (U.S. Air Force photo by Sharon Ybarra)
Frank Lockhart, 14th Civil Engineer Squadron Conservation Manager, and Tech. Sgt. Andrew McAnally, 14th Civil Engineer Squadron Noncommissioned Officer in Charge of Construction Management, uses an acoustical receiver to conduct a bat survey May 4, 2017, at Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi. Five acoustical receivers were placed around the base and will record the bat high frequency sound waves for three months after which the recordings will be analyzed and each bat will be identified. (U.S. Air Force photo by Sharon Ybarra)
Multiple machines crush, shred and pack recyclables at the recycling center May 2, 2017, at Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi. The money saved from recycling bought the center new equipment designed to help ease the process of recycling. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Beaux Hebert)
The recycling center has a 24-hour drop-off station located by Outdoor Recreation at Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi. Team BLAZE members who live on and off base can bring their recyclables to the center anytime. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Beaux Hebert)
Team BLAZE members clean the nature trails April 25, 2017, at Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi. Community members picked up litter and trimmed the trails in honor of Earth Day. (U.S. Air Force photo by Elizabeth Owens)
Children from the 14th Flying Training Wing Child Development Center plant a Japanese Maple tree in honor of Arbor Day April 21, 2017, Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi. The Child Development Center will use the tree to show children how important they are to the environment, and will charge the children with watering and caring for the tree.
A Yellow-Bellied Water Snake sits by the edge of Sac Lake March 29, 2017, on Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi. The Yellow-Bellied Water Snake is non-venomous but might bite if harassed.
Sac Lake is located along Perimeter Road, March 29, 2017, on Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi. Sac Lake has a few recreational areas for visitors to use while walking the Timberlane Nature Trails.
The Sparkleberry Trail meanders through deeply wooded areas March 29, 2017, on Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi. There are many different types of plant life along the trail.
Deer tracks dot the Willow Oak Trail March 29, 2017, on Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi. The trails have an abundance of wildlife for visitors to see.
A plot of land is reserved for a wildflower sanctuary March 29, 2017, on Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi. Visitors can see many different flora along the trails but are asked to not disturb the environment.
The Timberlane Nature Trail sign marks the start of Columbus Air Force Base’s nature trails, March 29, 2017, on Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi. The trail is split into three separate trails that range between one to two and one-half miles long.
Courtesy photo
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