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  • Chaplain (Capt.) Crystal Jones, (center) 39th Air base Wing Protestant chaplain, greets Tech Sgt.Ernie Ednacot, left, and Staff Sgt. Edwin Lopez, both with the 39th Civil Engineer Squadron, before their commander's call at the club Aug. 29. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Tiffany Colburn)

    Wing staff agencies key ingredient to teamwork

    Pound cake was named such because it takes a pound of eggs, a pound of flour, a pound of sugar and a pound of butter to make. Mix all the ingredients together, bake and voila - let them eat cake. Team Incirlik is a lot like pound cake as it takes every unit to contribute for the team to perform well. Among Team Incirlik's units are a group of small

  • Outloading: Munitions flight keeps it moving

    The 39th Maintenance Squadron munitions flight is responsible for managing and sustaining the base's munitions stockpile. Over the past four weeks, if you've traveled on the North side of Incirlik you probably noticed a great deal of activity within the munitions storage area and wondered what the heck was going on. The activity is in direct

  • PT: A way of life at the 'Lik'

    Monday, Wednesday and Friday, for many people here those three days remind Team Incirlik of one thing ... physical training. Whether you are working out at the gym or running at Arkadas Park, getting physically fit is a way of life at Incirlik and for good reason. No longer is the purpose of working out to pass a test, but to be in shape. Gen. John

  • See you at the Crossroads: Café to reopen

    Forty-five dedicated volunteers gave up their morning Aug. 5 to get Crossroads Café ready for its reopening Saturday at 6 p.m. Tables where set up, new supplies, equipment and appliances installed, games stocked in cabinets, and flat screen TVs measured for walls, as the brightly decorated facility hummed with excitement. Chapel staff members, as
  • Staff Sgt. Kevin Hammer (right), an explosive ordnance disposal craftsman with the 39th Civil Engineer Squadron, adjusts the straps on Staff Sgt.Ryan Bobzin's, 39th CES explosive ordnance disposal journeyman, bio suit during a bioenvironmental exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Nathan Lipscomp)

    Safety vital component for EOD techs

    When thinking of safety in the workplace, hearing protection, goggles and latex gloves may come to mind. Sure, these are acceptable safety precautions for crew chiefs, maintenance back shop workers and even medical technicians, but for people who are playing with explosives all day, but using just those items for protection could have explosive

  • Prayer times

    Question: I have been hearing the "call to prayer at odd hours of the day, like 4:30 a.m. and 10 p.m., why those times? What is the frequency and are there times in which it is more likely to be heard? Response: According to Islam, Moslems should pray five times a day; morning, noon, after noon, evening and night prayers. The time of the prayers is

  • Call to prayer

    Question: I hear chanting coming from the loudspeakers on the towers of mosques. What are they saying? Also, after hearing it so many times, I almost memorized its tune. But from time to time, a different tune is chanted and a normal speech is made afterwards. What is said then? Response: The chanting from the loudspeakers on mosque towers, called

  • Hard to leave home: One families journey to Incirlik

    As a humanitarian, Daniela Dsouza made one of the hardest decisions of her life when she boarded a U.S. Naval ship to leave her  home in grief-stricken Lebanon. "It was a very hard decision for me to leave," said Mrs. Dsouza. "This is a time when I feel I'm really needed in Beruit. These people have no homes, no food and no water. I felt like I was
  • Senior Airman Shawn Hinkle, 39th Maintenance Squadron transient alert crash recovery technician, resupplies a bed with new towels in the temporary living quarters at Patriot Village. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Larry Reid Jr.)

    Patriot Village houses American citizens from Lebanon

    Incirlik Air Base has proved to be up to the challenge of building a temporary home for hundreds of displaced American citizens fleeing a bombed Lebanon. "It's been a 48-hour around the clock process of preparing this area for the (American Citizen's leaving Lebanon)," said Christopher Skully, 39th Services Squadron community support flight chief.
  • Tech. Sgt. Kevin Drake, 728th Air Mobility Squadron, assist an American citizen departing from Lebanon aboard a plane as they prepare to leave here Tuesday. This is the last leg of their trip as they return home to family and friends in the United States. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Nathan Lipscomb

    Onward bound: Visitors from Lebanon leave after voyage

    Airmen at the 728th Air Mobility Squadron passenger terminal are used to large crowds of people waiting to board an aircraft. They are used to endless piles of paperwork, luggage details and sometimes irritable customers. Those are the things they are used to, but they live for events like those that happened today. They began the process of
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