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  • Among major crimes, driving under the influence has one of the highest arrest rates with more than 1.4 million DUI arrests annually. Airmen Against Drunk Driving is an Air Force program designed to provide a ride home for Airmen whose plans have fallen through, and its volunteers keep the program alive. If ever in need of a ride home after plans have fallen through call 406-788-HOME (4633). (U.S. Air Force photo illustration/Senior Airman Jaeda Tookes)

    AADD: We’re there when your plan fails

    Airmen Against Drunk Driving is an Air Force program designed to provide a ride home for Airmen whose plans have fallen through, and its volunteers keep the program alive.“It is kind of like being a superhero with no powers,” said Airman 1st Class David Alley, 341st Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster and AADD volunteer. “Most people
  • Bob Berg, M1 Support Services aircraft mechanic, installs new floor paneling on a UH-1N Huey helicopter during a scheduled phase maintenance inspection on the aircraft March 6, 2017, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The phase inspection period usually lasts 4 to 6 weeks and routinely occurs after 400 flight hours. Berg, along with three other mechanics maintain, upgrade and inspect aircraft to ensure the aircrafts are flight ready. (U.S. Air Force photo/Jason Heavner)

    Aircraft mechanics provide quality maintenance to ensure safe flights

    When an aircraft logs a certain amount of flight hours, it’s routine procedure for that aircraft to go through an intermediate maintenance availability period.  This type of evolution involves making sure components such as wiring, hydraulic lines and other vital components are operating at Air Force aviation standards.Recently, a UH-1N Huey
  • Maj. Jeremiah Kirschman, 341st Contracting Squadron commander, number eight, plays soccer with Airmen Feb. 24, 2017, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The fitness center is hosting indoor soccer every Friday 5-7 p.m. at the basketball courts. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Magen. M. Reeves)

    Indoor soccer arrives at Malmstrom

    The voices of Airmen have been heard by leadership, and they are bringing indoor soccer to Malmstrom.The fitness center is hosting indoor soccer every Friday 5-7 p.m. at the basketball courts. An additional day will be added if there is enough participation. When the weather clears up, soccer will move outdoors.Maj. Jeremiah Kirschman, 341st
  • Col. Ron Allen, 341st Missile Wing commander, far left, and Chief Master Sgt. Thom Stiles, 341st MW command chief, far right, pose for a photo with the 341st MW Annual Award winners at the Grizzly Bend Feb. 25, 2017, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. Annual Award recipients represent the wing’s finest from all facets across the base; from junior airman of the year to spouse of the year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Magen M. Reeves)

    2017 341st MW Annual Award winners

  • Senior Airman Cody Best, 341st Medical Operations Squadron family health clinic office manager, poses for a photo Feb. 22, 2017, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. Best recently received the U.S. Air Force Enlisted Health Services Management Airman of the Year award. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Magen M. Reeves)

    341st MDG Airmen receive Air Force awards

    Two Airmen from Malmstrom Air Force Base recently received Air Force-level awards in the medical career field.Senior Airman Kaitlyn Callahan, 341st Medical Operations Squadron physical medicine technician, received the U.S. Air Force Physical Medicine Airman of the Year award. “I help plan, coordinate, evaluate and provide patients with their
  • Lt. Col. Joel Purcell, 341st Civil Engineer Squadron commander, left, and Maj. Ryan Murray, 341st Logistics Readiness Squadron commander, take part in a ribbon-cutting ceremony Feb. 21, 2017, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont., to officially recognize the supply warehouse being the centralized location of shipping and receiving cargo for base support. It also serves as the central location for personnel needing assistance for shipment of household goods and shipping privately owned vehicles. (U.S. Air Force photo/Jason Heavner)

    341st LRS proving efficiency through consolidation

    Members of the 341st Logistics Readiness Squadron and 341st Civil Engineer Squadron held a ribbon-cutting ceremony at the supply warehouse, Feb. 21, at Malmstrom Air Force Base.The ceremony formally recognized the consolidation of inbound and outbound shipment of government parts needed by units on the base as well as other bases around the world. 
  • The Air Force Surgeon General has announced the recipients of the Air Force Medical Service 2016 individual and team Annual Awards.

    Air Force Medical Service 2016 Award Winners Announced

    The Air Force Surgeon General has announced the recipients of the Air Force Medical Service 2016 individual and team Annual Awards.The nominations submitted reflect the extraordinary quality of the Airmen in the Air Force Medical Service. The accomplishments of those recognized demonstrate expertise, leadership and commitment across the full
  • The 20th Air Force Olympic Sword team pose for a group photo at Hill Air Force Base, Utah., Feb. 17, 2017. The team of missile combat operators, missile maintainers and Technical Order Management Agency office members spent three weeks improving the two main technical orders used by missileers who operate the Minuteman III weapon system. (U.S. Air Force photo by 1st Lt. Veronica Perez)

    Olympic Sword: 20th Air Force conducts first joint technical order rewrite

     Charged with employing the world's finest nuclear deterrent force in defense of U.S. interests, 20th Air Force remains focused on sustaining and enhancing the integrated nuclear operations capability of the Minuteman III weapon system.  Drawing on examples of past Guardian Sword events, the first combined technical order rewrite in 20th Air Force
  • Staff Sgt. Jason Spearow, 341st Medical Support Squadron NCO in charge of diagnostic imaging, administers an x-ray Feb. 15, 2017, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. Diagnostic imaging combines art, science, math and physics to calculate radiation levels that will not be harmful to the patients. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Jaeda Tookes)

    Radiology: capturing life-saving images

    Some people wouldn’t be able to do their best work in the dark.Airmen who work in the 341st Medical Group radiology clinic, however, thrive in the dark.“Our mission is important because we want to make sure whatever is wrong with an Airman is diagnosed,” said Staff Sgt. Jason Spearow, 341st Medical Support Squadron NCO in charge of diagnostic

  • MFLC now available at Loy Elementary

    Life as a military child can be filled with challenges. Sometimes military children just need to talk to someone who can listen and understand their problems. Now, at Loy Elementary School, a Child and Youth Behavioral-Military Family Life Counselor or “MFLC” is available to do just that, counsel with military-connected children and their parents.
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