• Iceman Team loses Chief, mentor

    Chief Master Sgt. James A. Young, 50, Eielson AFB Alaska, passed away Sept. 6, 2008, after a long and valiant battle with cancer at Basset Army Medical Center, Fairbanks, Alaska. Born Aug. 8, 1957, Jim grew up in Spencer, Mass., and enlisted in the United States Air Force in January 1981. Chief

  • Holiday Greetings Program to visit Eielson

    It may be a bit early to pull out the tinsel and pine cone wreaths to begin decorating for the holiday season, but it is time to get ready to participate in one of the most popular video segments in America during the holiday season. An Army and Air Force Hometown News Service holiday greetings team

  • Hall of Fame for Sept. 12 to 18

    Staff Sgt. Twyla Hayes, 354th Medical Operations Squadron physical therapy technician is the Hall of fame for the week of Sept. 12 to 18.Hometown: Macon, Ga.Years in Service: 11 years Family: Husband, Brian and daughters, Sage (age 8) and Emma (age 3) Education: Some College Self Description:

  • AF Gala Bus Route

    Four shuttle routes will begin at 5:40 p.m., each taking approximately 15 minutes to complete. The buses will run until 7 p.m. taking attendees to the Yukon Club. After the Gala, the buses will run for one hour. A ROUTE - Broadway Housing - Arctic Avenue & Klondike Loop Intersection - Broadway

  • POW/MIA ceremony bus route

    A POW/MIA ceremony takes place at 3 p.m. Sept. 19 at Heritage park. Participants need to arrive an hour prior. Dress is uniform of the day for military and business casual for civilian. A bus pick-up service will begin at 1:30 p.m. and pick up event-goers in 15 minute intervals at the following

  • Hall of Fame for Sept. 5 to 11

    Staff Sgt. Jeannette Sudduth, 354th Force Support Squadron NCO in charge of the First Term Airman's Center Hometown: Los Angeles, Calif. Years in service: Nine. Family: Married to Charles Sudduth; a son, Charles (11 yrs old) and a daughter, Charnette (8 yrs old) Education: Currently Pursuing

  • 101 CDOS Week 15: Cell phones and driving safely

    In 2003, researchers at the University of Utah put 41 people in driving simulators. They drove once while talking on cell phones, once while drunk. The drunks drove better. The experiment sits amid a rising pile of evidence indicating that using cell phones contributes to traffic accidents. Like