Understanding Fourth of July
When I was a little boy growing up in Philadelphia, my favorite field trip was going to Independence Hall.
When I was a little boy growing up in Philadelphia, my favorite field trip was going to Independence Hall.
The following is an Independence Day message from Secretary of the Air Force Dr. James G. Roche and Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. John P. Jumper
I am having problems finding help and assistance to get tourist visas for my wife. There is help for family members who are American citizens, but no assistance for family members who are not American citizens.
All skaters must properly wear helmet, wrist guards, knee and elbow pads.
I was out driving around the base and as I often do, I stopped by the Ramstein Skate Park. I closed the skate park for a week after I noticed that very few people were wearing the appropriate safety gear. A number of users were in the park, but only one had all the required safety gear on.
The Fourth of July means summer is officially here. It includes fireworks, picnics, sports and celebrations with family and friends.
The Fourth of July is arguably one of the most important dates in history, not only for America, but for all mankind. It was that fateful day 228 years ago when John Hancock signed his name to a document that forged America
We all naturally want to do well and, in our case, we set the bar high and the U.S. Air Forces in Europe team not only reached our goals, but exceeded them!
For 228 years, Americans have celebrated the signing of our Declaration of Independence. This document, signed by our great country
***image1***Col. Kurt Lohide, 435th Air Base Wing commander (left), and Chief Master Sgt. Dale Buckholtz, 435th ABW command chief (right), congratulate Senior Airman Christopher Gerdes, 435th Civil Engineer Group, on being named U.S. Air Forces in Europe outstanding Airman of the year.