Malmstrom Air Force Base

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ALS Class 13-C awards

Senior Airman Andrew Casey, 341st Munitions Squadron, center, receives the Academic Achievement Award at the Airman Leadership School Class 13-C graduation banquet. Shown presenting the award are Col. H.B. Brual, 341st Missile Wing commander, and Denis Miller, Montana Military Retirees Council. The Academic Achievement Award denotes excellence as a scholar and is presented to the student with the highest academic standing, excluding the John L. Levitow Award recipient. The graduation banquet was held Feb. 5 at the Grizzly Bend. (U.S. Air Force photo / Beau Wade)

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ALS Class 13-C awards

Senior Airman Laci Clark, 341st Missile Security Forces Squadron, center, receives the Commandant Award at the Airman Leadership School Class 13-C graduation banquet. Shown presenting the award are Col. H.B. Brual, 341st Missile Wing commander, and Master Sgt. Colin Crandall, representative for Air Force Sergeants Association Chapter 1156. The Commandant Award is sponsored by AFSA and is presented to the student who, in the commandant's judgment, made the most significant contribution to the overall success of the class. The graduation banquet was held Feb. 5 at the Grizzly Bend. (U.S. Air Force photo / Beau Wade)

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ALS Class 13-C graduation

The students of Airman Leadership School class 13-C pose for a group photo Jan. 11. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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341 MW/CC

Col. Robert W. Stanley II

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Military working dogs

Senior Airman Kyle Kottas, 341st Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, gives 5-year-old Tom, his assigned canine, a bath at the new kennel facility Feb. 4. Kottas and Tom will never spend more than 12 hours away from each other. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Katrina Heikkinen)

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Military working dogs

Staff Sgt. Ian Miller, 341st Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, entices 5-year-old Tom, a Belgian Malinois, during a controlled aggression scenario outside Malmstrom’s kennel facility Feb. 4. Tom listens to only Senior Airman Kyle Kottas, 341st SFS MWD handler, (background) for commands. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Katrina Heikkinen)

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Military working dogs

Senior Airman Kyle Kottas, 341st Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, right, apprehends Staff Sgt. Ian Miller, 341st SFS handler, as Tom, a Belgian Malinois, guards Miller to maintain control of the area. The 341st SFS MWD section utilizes canines every day to conduct anti-terrorism measures, sweep buildings for narcotics and to identity explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Katrina Heikkinen)

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Military working dogs

Five-year-old Tom, a Belgian Malinois and military working dog, runs after a ‘bad guy’ during a training scenario on Feb. 4. MWDs are trained to detect human odors, adrenaline drops of fear and find intruders in remote locations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Katrina Heikkinen)

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Military working dogs

Senior Airman Kyle Kottas, 341st Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, commands 5-year-old Tom, a Belgian Malinois, to attack an intruder during a controlled aggression scenario at the 341st SFS kennel facility on Feb. 4. Kottas has been a MWD handler for six months. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Katrina Heikkinen)

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Military working dogs

Staff Sgt. Mark Allen, 341st Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, (right), unhooks Gina, a 2-year-old German shepherd, before commanding her to apprehend Senior Airman Kyle Kottas, 341st SFS MWD handler. Allen is Gina’s first handler. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Katrina Heikkinen)

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Joan Orr

Col. H.B. Brual, former 341st Missile Wing commander, recognizes Rhonda Hall, wife of Senior Master Sgt. Jerry Hall, 341st Communications Squadron first sergeant, (left), as the Air Force Association Joan Orr Spouse of the Year recipient for Air Force Global Strike Command during a ceremony at the Grizzly Bend on Jan. 24. Hall received the award after donating nearly 900 volunteer hours at more than 49 events and raised more than $15,000 for the base and Great Falls community. (U.S. Air Force photo/Beau Wade)

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Wing Sports Smackdown

Teams face off during a game of volleyball at Wing Sports Smackdown on Jan. 25 at the fitness center. After several events, including ping pong, foosball, broom hockey, mini golf, dance central, basketball, cornhole, volleyball, dodgeball, and soccer, the 341st Security Forces Group walked away with the coveted trophy. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Cortney Paxton)

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Wing Sports Smackdown

Senior Airman Terry Butterfield, 341st Mission Support Group knowledge operator, lines up his shot during a round of mini golf at Wing Sports Smackdown on Jan. 25 at the Grizzly Bend. Until the next Wing Sports Smackdown, scheduled for April 26, winning squadron 341st Security Forces Group will hold the trophy and newly earned bragging rights. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Cortney Paxton)

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Wing Sports Smackdown

Senior Airman Phillip Winder (right), 341st Security Forces Squadron member, faces off against Staff Sgt. Gerald Garrow (left), 341st Missile Security Forces Squadron member, during a 2-on-2 basketball game at the Wing Sports Smackdown on Jan. 25 at the Grizzly Bend. Several prizes were awarded to the day’s individual and team winners including exercise equipment, a Great Falls Shooting Complex one-year membership, a backpack and an abdominal lounger. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Cortney Paxton)

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Wing Sports Smackdown

against Senior Airman Jordan Speights (not pictured), 341st Missile Security Forces Squadron member, during a game of ping pong at the Wing Sports Smackdown on Jan. 25 at the Grizzly Bend. After several events, including ping pong, foosball, broom hockey, mini golf, dance central, basketball, cornhole, volleyball, dodgeball, and soccer, the 341st SFG walked away with the coveted trophy. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Cortney Paxton)

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Demolition

Using an excavator, contractors from EMR, Inc., out of Lawrence, Kan., tear down the canopy of Malmstrom’s old gas station. Only the pump canopy was torn down during the demolition. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Cortney Paxton)

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Demolition

A member of EMR, Inc., out of Lawrence, Kan., operates an excavator to tear down Malmstrom’s old gas station pump canopy Jan. 23. The demolition began Jan. 22 and continued through Jan. 25 when the tear-down was complete. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Cortney Paxton)

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Kennels

The new 341st Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog kennel facility, built by Oswood Construction Company, opened Jan. 24. The new $1.9 million, Air Force Global Strike Command, funded facility, has individual kennels measuring 10-feet-long by 8-feet-wide. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Cortney Paxton)

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Kennels

Malmstrom Air Force Base’s new kennel facility, which opened Jan. 24, contains one isolation kennel, and more storage and office space than the previous facility, built in 1959. The new kennel facility also has its own veterinarian room to care for injured and sick MWDs assigned to the base, and each military working dog now has their own doghouse inside their individual kennel. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Cortney Paxton)

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Kennels

The old 341st Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog facility was originally built in 1959 and was renovated only two times in 53 years, which consisted of adding a new section to the building, paint and new floors. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Cortney Paxton)

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