AFN Eagle means business
The Armed Forces Network, or AFN, Eagle is one-year-old. He first made
his appearance after Z100.2 radio station switched to the Eagle 100.2
and he became the official mascot of the Eagle 100.2 FM radio.
The Armed Forces Network, or AFN, Eagle is one-year-old. He first made
his appearance after Z100.2 radio station switched to the Eagle 100.2
and he became the official mascot of the Eagle 100.2 FM radio.
WWII-era American cargo airplanes were simply airliners with the
passenger seats ripped out. They sat high off the ground and the cargo
went in and out through an enlarged passenger door on the side. Most
were
Free skating and crafts equaled family fun at the U.S. Army Garrison
Kaiserslautern
Pop-rock band, Lit, and Country-Western band, Matt Poss & The Wild
Bunch performed several back-to-back concerts here in late June.
Master Sgt. Bruce McKenzie, 435th Medical Operations Squadron, recently
recorded a jazz instrumental music CD called,
It was 1967. I was in pilot training, and the air war over North
Vietnam, called Rolling Thunder, was raging, and Air Force aircraft
were going daily to the flak and SAM filled skies over Hanoi and
suffered brutal losses.We young lieutenants listened to the stories of
the war from those who had returned with a mix of fear and awe. The
famous names rolled across half a world − Kasler, Risner, Broughton,
Richter − but above all was Olds.
The fabrication flight is one of the largest and busiest of seven
flights assigned to the 86th Maintenance Squadron. Fifty-eight people
work in four distinct duty sections: structural maintenance, metals
technology, non-destructive inspection and survival equipment. Together
they help the 86th Maintenance Group keep the 40-plus year-old aircraft
mission ready day in and day out. Give these folks enough time and
material and they can make a C-130 from scratch. Here are a few
examples of what these maintainers achieve in keeping Ramstein
Helicopters were just beginning to come into service at the end of
World War II, but the German Air Force had little need for one