Detachment 120: Air Force Office of Special Investigations CANNON AIR FORCE BASE — As a result of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attack, the Air Force implemented an antiterrorism program called “Eagle Eyes,” which is run by the Air Force Office of Special Investigations. Much like a neighborhood watch program, the Eagle Eyes program is […]
Novak case heard
May 25, 2007
Sharna Johnson: Cannon Connections By Sharna Johnson Cannon Connections A decision on whether a Cannon Air Force Base airman will face a jury trial in connection with his wife’s death has been delayed while more evidence is collected. Investigating officer Lt. Col. Daniel Kiefer agreed May 18 to hold Airman Basic Edward Novak II’s Article […]
Decision on jury trial for airman delayed
May 18, 2007
By Sharna Johnson: Freedom Newspapers A decision on whether a Cannon Air Force Base airman will face a jury trial in connection with his wife’s death has been delayed while more evidence is collected. Investigating officer Lt. Col. Daniel Kiefer agreed Friday to hold Airman Basic Edward Novak II’s Article 32 hearing open for an […]
OSI agents focus on force protection issues
May 12, 2006
Janet Taylor-Birkey Cannon’s Air Force Office of Special Investigations, Detachment 224, wants to remind Airmen of the duty to watch out for their fellow Airmen, report illegal drug activity and protect the resources of the United States. From April 2005 to April 2006, Det. 224 conducted 12 drug investigations; up from nine cases the previous […]
27th Security Forces Squadron cuts ribbon, moves into new facility
October 7, 2005
Melanie Salazar, 27th Fighter Wing Public Affairs After almost two years of construction, the new 27th Security Forces and Air Force Office of Special Investigations building opened its doors for business May 12. The $5.1 million military construction project began Sept. 21, 2003, enhancing the security forces work environment, safety and security. The new building, […]
No flair, big award
March 14, 2004
By Darrell Todd Maurina CANNON AIR FORCE BASE — They don’t usually wear uniforms. They don’t identify themselves by rank. They don’t allow their photographs to be taken. Most of the time, they’re operating without a lot of public fanfare, and that’s the way they want it. But in February, that veil of anonymity lifted […]
