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  • A UH-1N Bell Helicopter from the 37th Helicopter Squadron lands next to a refueling unit at a missile alert facility in the missile complex of F.E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyo. The refueling units will allow helicopter crews to stop at a MAF when they need to refuel. (U.S. Air Force courtesy photo)

    Helicopter refueling units coming to MAFs across 20th

    The 90th Logistics Readiness Squadron is in the process of placing helicopter refueling units at select missile alert facilities. The units will allow the UH-1N helicopters of the 37th Helicopter Squadron to refuel while out in the missile field. “The increased refuel options within the missile complex will help mitigate the UH-1N’s range and
  • Tech. Sgt. Larry Tolliver Jr., 90th Missile Security Forces Squadron assistant first sergeant, poses on F.E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyo., August 11, 2016. Tolliver works to help those around him on a daily basis. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Malcolm Mayfield)

    The Art of being an NCO

    As two fighters dance across the television screen, a 5-year old boy mimics the swift and precise actions, dedicating each second to admire the martial artists’ movements. The young Larry Tolliver Jr. soon began to learn the art himself.Now as an adult, the technical sergeant uses his 23 years of training and experience to continually better
  • Every weekday, the base plays Reveille and To the Colors at 7:30 a.m. and Retreat and the national anthem at 4:30 p.m. This is a time to pay homage to all the people who have served and upheld the American flag for more than 200 years. Respecting the flag and what it stands for starts with proper customs and courtesies.

    Reveille and Retreat

    Every weekday, the base plays Reveille and To the Colors at 7:30 a.m. and Retreat and the national anthem at 4:30 p.m. This is a time to pay homage to all the people who have served and upheld the American flag for more than 200 years. Respecting the flag and what it stands for starts with proper customs and courtesies.
  • CPTS graphic to go with article.

    How CPTS prepares for the PCS, TDY season

    With summer here, many Airmen are getting ready to leave F.E. Warren as they move on to new bases or head to a temporary duty assignment.Leaving a duty station can be daunting, as Airmen get overwhelmed attempting to complete checklists while continuing to do their mission. When things get tough, the 90th Comptroller Squadron is here to help.CPTS
  • 2nd Lt. Alan Erickson, 90th Force Support Squadron Community Services flight commander, takes a plunge inside a dunk tank June 8, 2016, during the Outdoor Recreation grand re-opening in the Fall Hall Commons on F.E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyo. The dunk tank was on display as one of the items people are able to rent from Outdoor Rec. for official functions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Brandon Valle)

    ODR takes over Fall Hall: New location, same recreation

    Outdoor recreation hosted a grand re-opening June 8 at their new location on base: the Fall Hall Commons. The community center will now be the central location for many of the support functions of the 90th Force Support Squadron.“Our new location allows us to showcase more of our rental equipment as well as utilize the amenities of Fall Hall, such
  • Two Airmen ram into one another during a bubble soccer game April 22, 2016, during a tournament inside the Freedom Hall Fitness Center on F.E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyo. Though scoring a goal was the overall objective, utilizing the bubbles to push opponents out of the way helped score. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Brandon Valle)

    Mighty Ninety collides in bubble soccer

    The 90th Force Support Squadron hosted a bubble soccer tournament April 22 in the Freedom Hall Fitness Center. Teams of 5 Airmen, dependents and civilians over the age of 18 took part in a double-elimination tournament, where the first and second place teams received trophies.  Participants had to play with a giant bubble around them, impeding
  • Dr. Natasha Hughes, 90th Medical Support Squadron pharmacist, conducts a Self-Initiated Care Kit Program brief April 6, 2016, for Airmen at the Wyoming Air National Guard base in Cheyenne. The program lets clients of the 90th Medical Group’s clinic on F.E. Warren Air Force Base get over-the-counter cold medicine at no cost and without having to make an appointment with their healthcare provider. (Courtesy photo)

    Base Pharmacy Offers Over-the-Counter Medications at No Cost

    How many times have you had to drive to your local pharmacy downtown to buy common over-the-counter medications to treat a short-term illness? Are you like many other Americans who make an average of 26 visits each year to grocery or convenience stores downtown to purchase common OTC medications?According to the Consumer Healthcare Products
  • Mighty Ninety Airmen from the 90th Force Support Squadron, 90th Contracting Squadron and the 20th Air Force carry a large log towards the finish line of the Sexual Assault Awareness 5-kilometer race April 9, 2016. Though they finished last, the Airmen carried the log the entire course and did not quit. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Brandon Valle)

    Running down sexual assault

    The 90th Missile Wing worked with different agencies off-base to host a 5-kilometer run April 9 in support of Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month. More than 600 Airmen, Soldiers, Guardsmen and civilians took part in the race. “We were thrilled with the amount of people that came to show their support,” said Jill Randall, 90th Missile Wing
  • Emma Brittingham, 12, daughter of Lt. Col. Jacob Brittingham, 37th Helicopter Squadron, poses April 2, 2016, after practicing gymnastics in Cheyenne, Wyo. Emma recently won the Wyoming level-8 state gymnastics competition and will be representing Wyoming in a regionals competition on April 15, 2016. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Brandon Valle)

    Military child overcomes challenges for passion

    Growing up as a military child can be tough – dealing with constant moves, new schools and leaving old friends behind. Many families go through the struggle together, finding ways to integrate into the communities around them. Twelve year-old Emma Brittingham, daughter of Lt. Col. Jacob Brittingham, 37th Helicopter Squadron, has spent her whole
  • A visual representation of what a light switch looks like on a MAF gate. For clarification, there is no such switch on any gates. (File photo)

    No more drastic weather changes thanks to innovative Airman

    An innovative idea from one of Mighty Ninety’s own will solve Cheyenne’s weather problem and with the flip of a switch both Airmen and local community members alike will not only receive sunny, wind-calm days, but sunny dispositions as well.For those who live in the temperamental city of Cheyenne wearing a coat and snow shoes one day to wearing
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