Articles

  • Focusing on tomorrow today

    The day an Airman becomes a Non-Commissioned Officer is a significant milestone in one's enlisted career. Along with young troops to supervise and lead come many other responsibilities. But there is a support group out there to help. Focus 56 is named for the E-5 and E-6, staff and technical

  • Auto repair database keeps cars road ready

    Experience the Hurlburt Field Library's free tool for do-it-yourself vehicle repair. The Auto Repair Reference Center is available online through the library's Web site and makes it easy for beginning or advanced mechanics to do-it-themselves. For many years, libraries have circulated auto repair

  • Senior airman convicted of BAH theft

    An Airman was tried by general court-martial April 17-18 for larceny of nearly $12,000 in basic allowance for housing and for making a false official statement to commit the crime. Senior Airman April Hill, 1st Special Operations Support Squadron, was convicted of both crimes by a panel of officer

  • Most highly decorated living veteran to speak at library

    Retired Col. George "Bud" Day, a 34-year military veteran, was a prisoner-of-war. He received nearly 70 military decorations and awards, more than 50 of which were for combat valor. The most notable of his award is the Congressional Medal of Honor, presented to him by President Gerald Ford. And at 2

  • Hurlburt active-duty member receives Angel Award

    The Hurlburt Field Volunteer Recognition Ceremony was held at The Soundside April 10. "The ceremony is a small but important token of our appreciation for all our volunteers do," said Ruthy Srun, wing volunteer coordinator. "Its purpose is not only to recognize the amazing efforts of Hurlburt's

  • Spouse, artist give some TLC to DCC walls

    Whether walking through the deployment control center with a tour group or going through each of the stations for a real world deployment and preparing for service in a hostile nation, you'll notice once you get to the waiting room that there's now something to look at on the wall. Jim Rahn, an