LRMC PA officer best in USAREUR
Landstuhl Regional Medical Center Public Affairs Officer Marie Shaw was recognized as U. S. Army Europe
Landstuhl Regional Medical Center Public Affairs Officer Marie Shaw was recognized as U. S. Army Europe
With the summer months here, it was time for Donnelly Park to get into shape. A team, known as the Donnelly Park Improvement Team, set out to make sure it happened.
Issue:
Since PCSing here from Japan, I have been greatly disappointed in the cable TV offered on-base by TKS. We only get about 24 channels including AFN. We can
As of May 19, security officers from the Pond Security Service began walking the halls and perimeter of Landstuhl Regional Medical Center to improve security, enforce regulations and help staff in times when extra assistance is needed.
***image1***Members of the 435th Air Base Wing Honor Guard stand ready during a Memorial Day ceremony at the Luxembourg American Cemetery May 28. More than 40 Airmen from Ramstein and Spangdahlem Air Bases volunteered to assist with usher duties, wreath laying and other activities in support of the ceremony. The […]
The 21st Theater Support Command’s Mortuary Affairs building on Landstuhl Regional Medical Center recently opened a new 2,000-square-foot addition. “More important and valuable than the improved working space and offices, the addition allows Mortuary Affairs personnel to bring remains inside the building screened from public view,” said Mark Baldwin, U.S. […]
***image1***Col. Bob Otto, 435th Air Base Wing vice commander, presents Staff Sgt. Sharlene Daniels, 435th ABW Anti-terrorism/Force Protection staff NCO, with a Hidden Hero Award May 12 for her volunteer time as a coach for women’s softball and youth basketball. Sergeant Daniels also volunteers with local Girl Scouts, the 435th […]
After returning home from a March 22 bicycle ride, retired Air Force Staff Sgt. Eugene Scott greeted his German wife of 45 years, suffered a heart attack and collapsed into a chair.
First Lt. Ervin E. Williams never became famous, but he does have a rather interesting story. An experienced cargo pilot, Lieutenant Williams was flying a routine re-supply mission one day, when poor visibility forced him to fly in below 200 feet. He was not concerned because the territory should have been safe.