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Eielson’s “Molar Bears” are always ready to chew through any oral crisis and quickly get to the root canal of any problem leaving Airmen’s teeth on the cusp of excellence.


Fighting enamel cruelty

U.S. Air Force Capt. Robert Walter, a 354th Dental Flight dentist, inspects a patient’s teeth Jan. 16, 2018, at Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska. Dentistry is a vital part of keeping Airmen fit to fight because any dental condition that is likely to result in an dental emergency within a year can prevent Airmen from deploying. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Eric M. Fisher)

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During aircraft accidents, the FSS is responsible for searching the area to find and mark any human remains or aircraft debris.
During aircraft accidents, the FSS is responsible for searching the area to find and mark any human remains or aircraft debris.
During aircraft accidents, the FSS is responsible for searching the area to find and mark any human remains or aircraft debris.
During aircraft accidents, the FSS is responsible for searching the area to find and mark any human remains or aircraft debris.
During aircraft accidents, the FSS is responsible for searching the area to find and mark any human remains or aircraft debris.
During aircraft accidents, the FSS is responsible for searching the area to find and mark any human remains or aircraft debris.
During aircraft accidents, the FSS is responsible for searching the area to find and mark any human remains or aircraft debris.
During aircraft accidents, the FSS is responsible for searching the area to find and mark any human remains or aircraft debris.
During aircraft accidents, the FSS is responsible for searching the area to find and mark any human remains or aircraft debris.
The competition helped Airmen from 354th SFS hone a tactical mindset, work on physical fitness and prepare for bigger events in the future. “We have the advanced combat skills assessment in Guam for all security forces units in the U.S. Pacific Air Force,” said Tech. Sgt. Caleb Goodman, 354th Security Forces Squadron Charlie flight chief. “This lets us know who is motivated and who wants to do it.” This year’s Arctic Defender Challenge is the first to be held by the squadron and will likely continue moving forward.
The competition helped Airmen from 354th SFS hone a tactical mindset, work on physical fitness and prepare for bigger events in the future. “We have the advanced combat skills assessment in Guam for all security forces units in the U.S. Pacific Air Force,” said Tech. Sgt. Caleb Goodman, 354th Security Forces Squadron Charlie flight chief. “This lets us know who is motivated and who wants to do it.” This year’s Arctic Defender Challenge is the first to be held by the squadron and will likely continue moving forward.
The competition helped Airmen from 354th SFS hone a tactical mindset, work on physical fitness and prepare for bigger events in the future. “We have the advanced combat skills assessment in Guam for all security forces units in the U.S. Pacific Air Force,” said Tech. Sgt. Caleb Goodman, 354th Security Forces Squadron Charlie flight chief. “This lets us know who is motivated and who wants to do it.” This year’s Arctic Defender Challenge is the first to be held by the squadron and will likely continue moving forward.
Airman 1st Class Eric M. Fisher
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