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  • A Westover C-5A is displayed for the thousands of visitors who attended the 2004 Great New England Air Show. Due to fiscal constraints and operational commitments, this year's air show has been rescheduled to the summer of 2008. A date has not been determined yet. (US Air Force file photo/Master Sgt. Tom Allocco)

    Westover reschedules Great New England Air Show

  • Westover reschedules Great New England Air Show

  • Maj. Warren Smith, Chief of Mobility and disaster preparedness with the 439th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, is also a private with the 34th Battalion Virginia Cavalry. The Civil War shooter is shown with his Whitney militia rifle.

    Westover officer rifles through history

    Maj. Warren Smith loves the firing range, but he usually can't see how he did until the smoke clears. But, that's pretty typical when your weapon-of-choice is a live-fire, Civil War musket - and you're competing on a Civil War shooting team. Major Smith is chief of mobility and disaster preparedness with the 439th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron,
  • An Iraqi woman sells bread to motorists in Kirkuk, Iraq, Jan. 28, 2007. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Maria J. Bare) (Released)

    Cops in Kirkuk

    Six members of the 439th Security Forces Squadron deployed to Iraq on Feb. 18. Capt. Shawn Swarz, Master Sgt. Paul Cyr, Tech. Sgt. Scott Taylor, Tech. Sgt. Ronnie Briere, Staff Sgt. Eric Marjault and Senior Airman Arjel Falcon, left as part of a 13-man squad of security forces Reservists tasked with the defense of Kirkuk Regional Air Base, Iraq,
  • Aircrew surivival training teaches flyers how to survive in hostile and unforgiving environments. Tech. Sgt. Ava Swedock, a 337th Airlift Squadron loadmaster, practices lighting a rescue flare during the exercise at a beach in Key West, Fla.

    Crash Course

    Members of the 439th Operations Support Squadron spent several days teaching lessons they hope no flyer ever has to use. The unit's aircraft life support crew hosted water and land survival refresher training at Key West, Fla., Feb. 21-25 to help flight crews overcome their worst nightmare -- surviving a crash. Staying alive after impact is really
  • NAVY KEY WEST, FL -- Westover Flyers from the 337th Airlift Squadron get water survival in the sunny waters of Florida. This three day training includes pilots, flight engineers and loadmasters. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Thomas R. Ouellette)

    Westover Airman get water survival Training

  • Reserve med tech works on way to UTA

    When Master Sgt. Holly Crouch saw the car in front of her veering toward the median, she honked her horn, and thought the driver was in trouble. When she saw the car spin, flip several times and land on its roof in the path of oncoming traffic in the opposite lane, she thought the driver was dead. But that didn't stop her from calling 911 and
  • WESTOVER AIR RESERVE BASE, Mass. -- Four inches of snow fell Feb. 2 on the flightline giving the 10 newly assigned C-5Bs a taste of the New England winter. These newer B-models were orignally assigned to Dover Air Force Base, Delaware and where built in the 1980s making for a much younger fleet of 16 C-5s at Westover.

    New B-models get taste of New England winter

  • An aerial view of Naval Station Diego Garcia.

    Around the world in 7.9 days

    If you've worn the uniform you've probably heard the slogan. "Join the Air Force and you'll travel around the world." For many Airmen it means a tour in Europe or a mission to Japan, but for one 337th Airlift Squadron aircrew the slogan was literally true. They left Westover on Sept. 12 on a mission that was supposed to be like many they had flown
  • The Air Force Band of Liberty, Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass., performs a segment from the Nutcracker during a holiday concert at the Springfield Symphony Hall. Hanscom's Liberty Big Band performed locally on Feb. 11 at the Palmer High School auditorium in Palmer, Mass. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Michael Lanza)

    Small-town blues

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