News for the Ramstein, Kaiserslautern, Landstuhl & Baumholder military communities in Germany People who do not require vision correction rarely experience the
inconvenience of diminished sight except, perhaps, when having their
eyes dilated during an examination. The immediate and disorienting
effect of diminished vision makes us recognize the importance of our
eyesight.
Over the years, retirees desiring to stay in Germany had to obtain a
residency permit and, once approved, the local German authorities
(Ausländeramt) would stamp their American passport.
If you wish to retire in Germany and are no longer associated with the
U.S. military, you will lose your SOFA status and consequently will
become a tourist. A regular U.S. citizen can stay in Germany for 90 days
without requiring a residence permit. You will fall under this category
as soon as you retire.
“Do you need this card?” Lisa Velez asked in a barely audible voice. “It should be normal,” she said, when discussing the oft-perceived taboo topic of suicide and the Army’s Ask, Care, Escort card. “Let’s step away from whispering and have a genuine conversation.” Velez, the U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern […]
Airmen from the 86th Vehicle Readiness Squadron sponsored a blood drive Tuesday at Hercules Theater.
Every two weeks, Airmen from various groups on Ramstein participate in
facility excellence. These Airmen pick up trash and complete additional
duties asked of them.
The Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association Chapter 158
recently sponsored a free cyber defense class on Ramstein.
| One Dollar buys: |
| Euro: € 0.8385 |
| Pound: £ 0.7299 |
Other currency rates, not available at the Community Bank:
| Czech Krone: | Kč 20.88 |
| Egyptian Pound: | E£ 47.27 |
| Hungarian Forint: | Hf 331.78 |
| Israeli Shekel: | ₪ 3.15 |
| Polish Zloty: | zł 3.49 |
| Turkish Lira: |
₵ 43.1810 |
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