Kaiserslautern American, October 17, 2014

Instructing to preserve life, limb, eyesight, 3

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Make sure you have a � rst aid kit, re� ective safety vest and warning

triangle in your vehicle in case of an accident or breakdown.

Make sure you have a � rst aid kit,

Tip of the Week

October 17, 2014 Volume 38, number 41HAVE YOU READ YOUR KA TODAY?

October carnival starts today, Page 17

LIFE

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NFL cheerleaders give back, entertain Ramstein, Page 26

SPO

RTS

Airmen take part in exercise Serpentex

Joint terminal attack controllers from the 2nd Air Support Operations Squadron take part in Serpentex 2014 Sept. 15 to 26 in Mont-de-Marsan, France. Serpentex was the seventh annual French air force-hosted multinational close air support exercise with more than 700 members from Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Slovenia, Spain, the United Kingdom and the United States working together.

Story and photo by Tech. Sgt. Amin Momna4th Air Support Operations Group

A mixture of total force Airmen par-ticipated in the seventh annual French air force-hosted multinational close air support exercise, Serpentex, Sept. 15 to 26 in Mont-de-Marsan, France.

The exercise involved more than 700 service members from Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Slovenia, Spain, the United Kingdom and the United States working together.

“This exercise was important to help build upon the already strong partnership we have with our allies,” said Maj. Sarah Fortin, 4th Air Support Operations Group chief of operations. “We were able to train with our allied nations’ various CAS assets. You never know which allied aircraft will assist our ground forces with CAS.”

Serpentex is held annually to prac-tice precision air-to-ground strikes. During the exercise, joint terminal

See SERPENTEX, Page 2

AMXS Airman launches perfect C-130JAirman 1st Class

Christopher Torres, 86th Aircraft

Maintenance Squadron dedicated crew chief, delivers a

speech to shopmates after releasing a

C-130J Super Hercules with a black letter

designation Oct. 7 on Ramstein. A black let-

ter designation indi-cates that an aircraft

is operating under ideal circumstances

and has no outstand-ing mechanical issues

or due inspections.

Story and photo by Airman 1st Class Jordan Castelan86th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

On Oct. 7, Airman 1st Class Christopher Torres, 86th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron dedicated crew chief, released a C-130J under black letter con-ditions, which indicates that the specifi c aircraft is operat-ing without any discrepancies, due inspections or maintenance problems.

For the fi rst time since roll-ing off the delivery line, Torres’ C-130J took fl ight with a black letter designation.

“Today we had the oppor-tunity to launch an aircraft on a black letter initial, which is unique and exciting,” said Chief Master Sgt. Robert Spychalski, 86th AMXS super-intendent. “In my career dating all the way back to 1983, I have never experienced this.”

Spychalski said the reason

See AMXS, Page 2

Kaiserslautern American October 17, 2014C

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The Kaiserslautern American is published by AdvantiPro GmbH, Kaiserslautern, Germany, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Air Force or the Department of the Army, under exclu-sive contract with the 86th Airlift Wing.

This commercial enterprise newspaper is an autho-rized publication for members of the military services overseas.

Contents of the KA are not necessarily the offi-cial view of, or endorsed by, the U.S. government, Department of Defense or Department of the Air Force.

The appearance of advertising in this publication,

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Deadlines: • News, feature, school articles and photos – noon Thursday

for the following week’s edition• Sports articles and photos – noon Thursday for the follow-

ing week’s edition• Free (space available) classifieds – noon Tuesday for that

same week’s KAAdvantiPro staff encourages reader comments. Send

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including insert or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the DOD, the Department of the Air Force or the AdvantiPro GmbH of the products or the services advertised.

Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other non merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron.

Editorial content is based on news releases, features, editorials and reports prepared by Department of Defense, Air Force and Army agencies, KMC military units and geographically separated units.

AdvantiPro staff reserves the right to edit all submit-ted material.

by Sgt. 1st Class John S. Wollaston10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command Public Affairs

“Saying goodbye to someone that was a friend, a co-worker, a Soldier you were entrusted to mold and develop is one of the hardest things a leader ever has to do — especially in a situation that didn’t involve that person being in harm’s way. And it never gets easier no matter how many times you have to go through it.”

I wrote and spoke those words almost eight years ago from the pulpit of the Memorial Chapel at Fort Myer, Virginia. The Soldier I was speaking about during that solemn ceremony was Pfc. Joshua Weldon, a 3rd U.S. Infantry (The Old Guard) ceremonial announcer, who had recently passed away.

Josh was my Soldier.I first met Josh when he was in

advanced individual training and I was at Fort Meade, Maryland, for an advanced journalism course. I

can still remember the terrified look on his face when I called out to him from across the chow hall to come and sit with me. His fear turned to relief when I introduced myself. The next three weeks became a great opportunity of mentorship, which I hoped would help him suc-ceed as a Soldier, especially in light of his first duty station in the Army.

Upon Josh’s arrival to The Old Guard, he was eager and ready to learn and took the job, quickly becoming an integral part of our team. His first mission was narrat-ing a promotion with then Chief of Staff of the Army Gen. George Casey as the host. Casey returned from the mission impressed that a private was able to give instructions without hesitation.

But not everything was wine and roses. Josh came to us battling shin splints. The condition had actu-ally cost him being named honor graduate of his class at the Defense Information School. We did our best to mitigate the problem in various ways, but you could tell the

pressure to get out and do physical training like the rest of the Soldiers was getting to him, and the pain he was experiencing was wearing on him.

The first warning sign that some-thing wasn’t right flew by all of us. Hindsight being what it is, I probably should have started an intervention right then and there. Josh had an on-again, off-again relationship with an AIT classmate who was assigned to the Virginia National Guard. During the Fourth of July weekend in 2008, I was hav-ing a platoon cookout at my house, and Josh and his parents were there. Josh had not brought his girlfriend with him, because she’d broken up with him the week prior via private message. So imagine my surprise the day after the cookout when he shows up at my doorstep, girlfriend in tow. They were back on again, and they were getting married. My wife and I shared a look of surprise but said nothing.

Throughout the rest of the year Josh bounced from profile to pro-

file as the problems with his legs continued. Because he was unable to maintain a regular training regi-men, weight became an issue, and it added to the stress Josh was already feeling. The prescribed pain meds were helping, but only to an extent.

By Halloween, Josh started showing up late to formation or calling in giving excuses for why he couldn’t make it, and his attitude at work turned sour as well. After a round of counseling statements, I realized the sessions weren’t work-ing and sensed that what was going on with Josh was more than just burnout from our rigorous schedule and heavy workload.

I called his squad leader into my office, and we both agreed to help Josh. We devised a plan to re-engage the doctors on his behalf to try and get his leg problems fixed and to get him additional help if necessary. We also debated whether to let him go on leave and start everything after he got back or to

Telling Weldon’s story

attack controllers trained to enhance their communica-tion and control procedures while aircrews executed multiple CAS air strikes against urban and rural tar-gets.

The exercise allowed members to update and maintain their training cur-rency requirements and allowed partner JTACs and aircrew to enhance interop-erability to maintain global readiness.

During the exercise, Senior Airman Alex Braatz, 2nd Air Support Operations Squadron JTAC, was administered his initial JTAC evaluation.

“The initial JTAC evalu-ation is every radio opera-tor maintenance and driv-er’s dream and nightmare wrapped into one,” he said. “It’s an assessment of our job knowledge, gear prepa-ration and ability to handle stress as a JTAC.”

In addition to CAS, mem-bers from the 4th ASOG provided intelligence sup-port and air liaising by developing exercise scenar-ios, reviewing air support requests and conducting var-ious mission briefs for multi-national JTAC members and aircrew. For the first time, the 4th ASOG team included a weather technician from the 21st Operational Weather Squadron.

Additionally, Air Force weather forecasters inte-grated with French air force weather forecasters to share techniques and con-duct daily weather brief-ings for the exercise par-ticipants.

“Overall, Serpentex 2014 was successful with both our Airmen and partners gaining valuable experi-ence while working togeth-er,” Fortin said. “We look forward to continue train-ing and working with our allies to achieve seamless interoperability.”

Air National Guard Airmen from the 274th ASOS at Syracuse, New York, also participated in the exercise.

this achievement was accom-plished was due to Torres’ pride in his aircraft, work and active attitude to aggressively trim the fat and work the issues ahead of him.

“I made sure I always stayed on top of the forms, the aircraft itself when it went in for main-tenance, coming in on my spare time to accomplish tasks that couldn’t be done otherwise and staying with the aircraft as much as possible,” Torres said. “It’s your plane, your responsibility. It’s me and an assistant dedi-cated crew chief. Work becomes personal, the plane becomes per-sonal, you even get to the point where many will name their air-craft.”

The launching of the C-130 wasn’t the only item being cel-ebrated on the day’s agenda. Torres was coined by the 86th AMXS commander and 86th Maintenance Group superinten-dent and awarded two patches from the 37th Airlift Squadron commander.

“He’s really put his nose to the grindstone to not only accomplish this black letter but to also ensure this aircraft is the most fit in the fleet,” said Capt. Tyler Gross, 86th Aircraft Maintenance Unit OIC. “He’s the pinnacle of dedication and perseverance as a crew chief.”

Whether it’s Airmen or air-craft, the Air Force contin-ues to look toward working in black letter designation condi-tions.

Serpentex, from Page 1 AMxS, from Page 1

See WeLDOn, Page 13

Kaiserslautern American October 17, 2014

Story and photo by Staff Sgt. Warren W. Wright Jr.21st Theater Sustainment Command Public Affairs

More than 30 Soldiers from the 21st Theater

Sustainment Command’s 266th Financial Management Support Center returned home Oct. 7 to their fam-ily and loved ones following a nine-month deployment to Kuwait.

The 266th FMSC Soldiers completed a successful deployment, providing all of the financial support ser-vices for the U.S. Central Command area of operation, as well as helping to transi-tion the financial support ser-vices in Afghanistan.

“The Soldiers have done an incredible job the past nine months,” said Col. Thomas J. Seelig, director of the 266th FMSC. “They played a big part in helping operations in Afghanistan wind down.”

After disembarking their plane from Kuwait, the Soldiers of the 266th FMSC, along with Soldiers from the 7th Civil Support Command’s 406th Human Resources Company and 209th Digital Liaison Detachment (Forward), who were also returning from deployments, received a quick wel-

come home talk from the deputy commanding gen-eral of the 21st TSC and commanding general of the 7th CSC, Brig. Gen. Arlan M. DeBlieck.

“I would like to be the first to welcome you all home,” DeBlieck said to the Soldiers. “I want to extend my gratitude to you for everything you’ve done the past nine months.”

Outside, the families of the 266th Soldiers waited patiently for their loved ones to receive their bag-

gage and come out of the customs area before receiv-ing their first hugs and kisses in months.

“It’s great to be home,” said Maj. Gavin Luher, 266th FMSC disbursing officer. “It’s great to see so many people from the community come out here to support us.”

Prior to the Soldiers’ release, Seelig took a moment to thank the families for the support of their loved ones during their nine-month deployment.

“We want to thank our families for doing such a super job of supporting themselves and for support-ing our Soldiers,” Seelig said to the families. “We are extremely grateful for all that the families have done and all they have endured.”

Following the brief speech by Seelig, the Soldiers of the 266th FMSC were dis-missed and went home with their families.

The 266th FMSC provides full-spectrum, respon-sive finance and accounting services throughout U.S. Army Europe, as well as joint and com-bined theaters while enhancing capability for the combatant commander through cash management, contracting support and accountability on the battle-field.

Friends, family welcome home 266th FMSC Soldiers

Maj. Gavin Luher, disbursing officer with the 21st Theater Sustainment Command’s 266th Financial Management Support Center, is greeted by his family Oct. 7 after returning from a nine-month deployment to Kuwait.

EUCOM, KMC rehearse increased FP condition

Air Force oSi Tip Line: Commercial: 0171-745-5382

eAgLe eyeS (SuSpiciouS AcTiviTy reporTS): OSI 480-2095/2381 or 06371-47-2095/2381 (contact security forces after regular duty hours)

crime STop (For immediATe And Accu-rATe reporTing oF imminenT crimeS):489-STOP (7867)Commercial: 0631-536-7867

on rAmSTein AB:emergency: DSN 112 reaches Ramstein AB police/firepolice: 86th Security Forces Squadron, 480-2050 or 06371-47-2050Fire department: 86th Civil Engineer Squadron fire department, 480-7683 or 06371-47-7683medical: 86th Medical Group, 479-2600 or 06371-46-2600

**Ramstein does NOT have emergency medical ser-vices — the nearest services are at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center. Call 06371-86-8106 **

oFF rAmSTein AB:emergency: Commercial 112 reaches the German fire departmentCommercial 110 reaches German Polizeipolice: 569th U.S. Forces Police Squadron, 0631-536-6060Fire department: German fire department 112Medical: German Red Cross 112LRMC emergency room 486-8414 or 06371-86-8414

germAn poLice: Kaiserslautern Polizei 0631-369-2150Landstuhl Polizei 06371-92-290

miLiTAry poLice ouTSide Kmc:Baumholder 485-7546 or 06783-6-7546Spangdahlem 452-6666 or 06565-61-6666Wiesbaden 337-5096 or 0611-705-5096

by 86th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

The force protection con-dition was raised Thursday morning in the U.S. European Command area of responsi-bility, including all military installations in the the KMC. The increased force protec-

tion posture will last until the afternoon today.

The elevated posture was not in response to a specific threat but due to force protec-tion concerns throughout the EUCOM area of responsibil-ity. EUCOM took this step based on its firm commitment to make every possible effort

to ensure the safety and secu-rity of its personnel.

In addition to this dem-onstration and validation of force protection measures, it’s vital that members of the KMC remain vigilant and aware and report suspi-cious activity to local offi-cials.

emergency numbers


OCT. 78:08 a.m.: A major traffi c accident was reported

in Kaiserslautern.8:15 p.m.: An assault was reported in Reuschbach.

OCT. 84:20 a.m.: Drunken driving and a major traffi c

accident were reported in Ramstein-Miesenbach.

OCT. 9 7:35 p.m.: A major traffi c accident was reported

in Einsiedlerhof. 10:30 p.m.: A minor traffi c accident and

failure to report were reported in Ramstein-Miesenbach.

OCT. 103:21 a.m.: Drunken driving was reported in

Kaiserslautern.3:40 a.m.: Drunken driving was reported in

Kaiserslautern.6:30 a.m.: A major traffi c accident was reported

in Ramstein-Miesenbach.

OCT. 111:50 a.m.: Aggravated assault was reported in

Bruchmühlbach-Miesau.3:15 a.m.: Drunken driving was reported in

Kaiserslautern.5 a.m.: Drunken driving was reported in

Kaiserslautern.

4 p.m.: Larceny was reported in Kaiserslautern.

OCT. 1212:01 a.m.: Theft of a motor vehicle and drunken

driving were reported in Mackenbach.2:25 a.m.: Drunken driving was reported in

Kaiserslautern.

OCT. 13 3:30 p.m.: A major traffi c accident with injuries

was reported in Höheinöd.10:30 p.m.: A major traffi c accident and fl ee-

ing the scene of an accident were reported in Kaiserslautern.

Tak

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COMPILED BY THE 569TH USFPS AND 86TH SFS

APRIL 22» Ramstein: Copper wiring from one indus-trial fryer, one industrial stove, one industrial hot plate, one industrial fl at top, one industrial dish-washer, one industrial beer cooler, one indus-trial drink mixer, one industrial refrigerator, one industrial salad dispenser, one industrial sala-mander, one industrial Alto Shaam oven and one industrial counter cooler.APRIL 28» Landstuhl: Two Dell standard Army laptops.» Kinsbach: Copper cable.

ABOVE: Snow equipment sits neatly organized on Ramstein as it awaits inspection. The 86th Vehicle Readiness Squadron works all summer to make sure the snow equipment is in prime condition for winter. BELOW: Airman 1st Class Ryan Haney (right) and Airman 1st Class Richard Lowry, 86th Vehicle Readiness Squadron vehicle maintainers, work together to � x an aircraft de-icer April 23 on Ramstein.

Reported Larcenies

ClosureThe KMC Housing Offi ce will be closed

today for an offi ce function.

Dental care for retireesThe Baumholder Dental Clinic will offer

exams, cleaning and light dental work for retir-ees, spouses and surviving spouses from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Retirees with appointments should arrive 30 minutes prior. Only retirees with a current ID along with their spouses will be seen. Retiree dependents will not be seen. Retirees should pick up a current dental record from their dental clinic and hand carry it to their appointment in Baumholder. If the member does not have a dental record, they should inform the Baumholder clinic so a temporary dental record can be made. Retirees going to a German dentist should get any copies of current X-rays and other related records to assist the dentist in their treatment. Retirees should bring a list of all current medica-tions they are taking. Call the Baumholder Dental Clinic for appointments at 06783-99-2211/2212 or 485-2211/2212. Walk-in personnel will be seen depending on work load status with those having appointments.

Orientation tourThe USO will offer a free new orientation

tour, “Welcome to Kaiserslautern,” Saturday, Nov. 11 and Dec. 6. Newcomers will depart at 8 a.m. from the Vogelweh Bowling Center and 8:30 a.m. in front of the Ramstein Passenger Terminal, Bldg. 3333. Tour participants will receive a historical overview of Kaiserslautern, hear some local legends and receive practi-cal tips from experienced guides. It is recom-mended to bring euros for lunch and shopping. The tour is free, but interested participants must sign up at one of the USO offi ces. Estimated return time is 4:10 p.m. on Ramstein and 4:30 p.m. on Vogelweh.

Blood driveThe 521st Air Mobility Operations Wing will

hold a Halloween blood drive from 10 a.m. to

3 p.m. Oct. 30 at the Kaiserslautern Military Community Center. For more information, call Tech. Sgt. William Vincent at 479-4539.

Pumpkin patrol volunteersThe 86th Security Forces Squadron is look-

ing for volunteers from the 86th Airlift Wing to assist with this year’s pumpkin patrol on Halloween. Volunteers will assist security forc-es with traffi c enforcement, crowd control and pedestrian safety and act as a presence in pre-venting mischief and vandalism in housing. They will be paired up with a security forces defender and armed with a radio and a vest. Volunteers need to be in uniform (ABUs) with a fl ashlight and refl ective belt. Show times for volunteering are from 4 to 8 p.m. Trick-or-treating hours are from 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 31. For more information, email Tech. Sgt. Luis Salcido at [email protected] or Senior Airman Sean Schmermund at [email protected], or call 480-1215.

Fall clean upFall clean up for Ramstein will be Nov. 17 for

working areas and Nov. 18 for housing.

Home for the Holidays ProgramKMC Lodging will offer authorized guests

the chance to make space-available reserva-tions in advance for the upcoming holiday season. Guests can book reservations for up to 10 nights between Dec. 15 and Jan. 4 on a fi rst come, fi rst serve basis, as space permits. For details, contact the Central Reservations Offi ce in Ramstein at 480-4920 or 06371-45-4920, or via email at [email protected].

Donate to CFCImprove the quality of life of the KMC by donat-

ing to the 2014 Combined Federal Campaign by Dec. 15. Donations made to the Family Support and Youth Programs go directly to the installation to fund local programs. To donate, visit www.cfcoverseas.org or contact a unit repre-sentative.

Did you know?On Oct. 1, the Joint Federal Travel Regulation

Volume 1 and the Joint Travel Regulation Volume 2 merged into one consolidated regulation, now called the Joint Travel Regulations. The JTR cov-ers both service member and civilian travelers. With the merger of the two regulations, additional updates were made. Effective Oct. 1, several mis-cellaneous, reimbursable expenses are no longer authorized to be claimed but are now included in the incidental expense rate paid in conjunc-tion with lodging and meals: CONUS laundry, baggage/taxi tips and ATM fees. Additionally, mission-related telephone expenditures are reim-bursable but not on the travel voucher. For details, contact your unit resource adviser or unit lead defense travel administrator. For more informa-tion, visit www.defensetravel.dod.mil/site/news.cfm?ID=29, or www.defensetravel.dod.mil/site/travelreg.cfm.

Veterans history projectThe KMC Red Cross will be recording vet-

erans’ stories for the Library of Congress and veterans’ families. Veterans who served during a time of confl ict can be interviewed by a volunteer and record their experiences. A DVD will be sent to the Library of Congress for preservation, and a copy will be given to the veteran. To schedule an interview or for more information, contact the Red Cross at 480-2171 or [email protected].

New pay systemMotorists who receive parking tickets in

Kaiserslautern can now pay them on the spot through PayPal by scanning the ticket with a smartphone. The city will test this payment method for one year.

New hoursEffective Tuesday, the new operating hours

for the E-Street Cafe will be from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays to Thursdays, 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, and 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays.

OCT. 11 Kaiserslautern — One wallet containing €100, $5, one Michigan driver’s license, debit cards, credit cards, one Military Star card, one U.S. Army Europe certifi cate of license and one SIPR token.


Story and photo by Brandon Beach21st Theater Sustainment Command Public Affairs

Staff Sgt. Tiara Jenkins has bowled a 279 game five times in her career.

For those unfamiliar with how scoring works in bowling, a 279 game is achieved by throwing 11 strikes with a spare in the ninth frame. Too much math? Quite simply, this single spare, also referred to as a half-strike, is all that separates a 279 game from a perfect 300 game.

Jenkins has certainly come a long way in a short time since walking into her first bowling alley five years ago at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where she attended the Army’s Occupational Assistance Therapy Training Program.

Buried in medical books day and night studying anatomy, physiology, psychology, pediatrics, geriatrics and ergonomics — to name just a few — Jenkins recalls the day when one of her instructors advised students to find a hobby.

“I thought, ‘Why do I need a hobby? Who has time for that?’” said Jenkins, now a certified occupational therapy assistant with the Miesau, Germany-based 254th Medical Detachment, Combat Operational and Stress Control.

The answer, she’d come to find out, was right there in those last two words — stress control.

“I picked bowling. What’s a better way to relieve stress than by throwing a heavy ball down a lane? The bowling alley was right down the street from my class. I could zip there at lunch, zip back, no issues,” she said.

With bowling filling the hobby void, Jenkins had found the right formula for success by completing the 33-week medical program. The only issue: She didn’t anticipate falling in love with the sport.

“Within that first year, I was hooked,” Jenkins said. “If I had any free time, I would be in the bowling alley.”

A year later, Jenkins joined her first bowl-ing league while stationed at Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, and quickly advanced from a “130-something” average to a “180-some-thing” average, she said.

The thought of representing the Army

women’s bowling team at the Armed Forces Bowling Championship never crossed her mind until she arrived in Kaiserslautern to work for the 254th Med. Det. COSC in 2011.

Over the next couple of years, Jenkins won one bowling tournament after anoth-er. She picked up various individual and team titles while playing for two Bundesliga squads based out of Mainz and Saarbrücken. The Bundesliga is Germany’s highest sports league.

“I got to travel all over Germany to do that, which was awesome,” she said.

She regularly won the weekly league tour-naments held at the Vogelweh Bowling Center, her home court. In 2012, she represented the U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz bowling team at the U.S. Army Europe-level tourna-ment in Grafenwöhr, Germany. That year, the garrison team, which comprises four men and four women, took the Commander’s Cup

by the 86th Civil Engineer Squadron

Oct. 22 has been declared World Energy Day, which dem-onstrates the importance of society’s choices regarding energy policies, energy production, energy use and the environment. Leaders from more than 120 countries will meet in Barcelona, Spain, this year to participate in the World Energy Forum, which is a gathering of nations with natural energy resources, energy technology and financial capital, as well as major ener-gy consuming nations, with the common purpose of providing energy for all.

The World Energy Forum 2014 website states that “energy is so fundamental to our civilization and human flourishing because of its impact on economic and social advancement as well as its impact on the natural environment. Universal ener-gy access and human well-being indeed sum up the aspirations of all nations and peoples and call for action of the highest political authority across the globe. Therefore, World Energy Forum 2014 will inaugurate the World Energy Consortium to lead ‘The Decade of Energy for All.’”

But what is energy?Energy causes things to happen. During the day, the sun

provides light and heat energy. At night, street lamps use elec-trical energy to light streets. When a car drives down the road, it uses gasoline - a type of “stored energy.” Simply put, energy is the ability to do work.

Energy cannot be created or destroyed, but it can be har-nessed, transformed and stored. It comes in different forms: heat, light, mechanical, electrical, chemical and nuclear energy. It can be used, moved and stored by our electrical networks.

These energy sources are divided into two groups: renew-able and nonrenewable energy. Renewable energy is an energy source that we can use over and over again. Sources include solar energy, wind, geothermal energy from inside the earth, biomass from plants and hydropower.

According to the U.S. Department of Energy, “renewable energy technologies produce sustainable, clean energy from sources such as the sun, the wind, plants and water. According to the Energy Information Administration, in 2007, renew-able sources of energy accounted for about 7 percent of total energy consumption and 9.4 percent of total electricity gen-eration in the United States. Renewable energy technologies have the potential to strengthen our nation’s energy security, improve environmental quality and contribute to a strong energy economy.”

Conversely, nonrenewable energy cannot be recreated in a short period of time. When it’s gone, it’s gone. Currently, we get most of our energy from nonrenewable energy sources called fossil fuels, such as oil, natural gas and coal. Fossil fuels were formed over millions and millions of years by heat and pressure from the remains of dead plants and ani-mals.

All of these sources provide us the energy we need to live our busy lives. We use all these energy sources to generate the electricity we need for our homes, businesses, schools and factories. Electricity “energizes” our computers, lights, refrig-erators, washing machines, air conditioners and far more. Our society depends on electricity and on energy.

That’s why 89 countries signed the World Energy Day 2012 Proclamation, declaring energy as a universal human right, and plan to set up an Energy Consortium to lead the “Decade of Energy for All” with the common purpose of providing energy to everyone, especially those who are energy deprived around the world.

It’s easy to take energy for granted. Conserving our energy is as simple as turning off lights, televisions and appliances when they aren’t being used or carpooling to work. Our lead-ers are doing their part; we need to do ours.

World Energy Day

German Polizei CornerThe German police secured several sto-

len items from vehicle break-ins Sept. 12 in Ramstein-Miesenbach. Anybody missing any of these items should contact the German Police Liaison Office on Ramstein between 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. at 480-1987.• Apple iPhone 4, black• Apple iPhone 4, black, IMEI

012650002182507• Apple iPod 32 GB, silver (five-person

family as background photo)• Philips headset, white• Ray-Ban sunglasses, folding, Wayfarer

with protection case• Ray-Ban sunglasses Aviator with protec-

tion case• Female military hat (captain)• Memorial coin for medical services• In-ear headset, black, Samsung• In-ear headset, blue

Soldier helps Army win bowling title

Staff Sgt. Tiara Jenkins, a certified occupational ther-apy assistant with the 254th Medical Detachment, Combat Operational and Stress Control, 21st Theater Sustainment Command, prepares to throw a ball down the lane at the Vogelweh Bowling Center. Jenkins rep-resented the Army women’s bowling team at this year’s Armed Forces Bowling Championship held in May at Joint Base Lewis-McChord. Competing against bowl-ers from the Navy and Air Force, Jenkins and her three teammates bested the field, taking the gold.

See bowling, Page 15


How heat works in the KMC

Set the right temperature!

� 41˚F 5˚C “O� ” setting. Use this setting in the summer when leaving for an extended period of time or in unoccupied rooms. The thermostat has a built-in safety device to avoid freezing.

1 54ºF 12ºC Low setting. Use this setting when you leave work in the evening.

2 61ºF 16ºC Medium – Low setting. Recommended for sleeping.

5 82ºF 28ºC High setting. Too hot – don’t waste energy!

4 75ºF 24ºC Medium – High setting. Not recommended for o� ce spaces.

3 68ºF 20ºC Medium setting. Start here and adjust to a comfortable level depending on the outside temperature.

by the 86th Civil Engineer Squadron

How does heat work on base?Our district heat network produces hot water

and distributes it to base buildings to provide heat through radiators. During the summer months, so little heat is needed that most of the system is deac-tivated. Once the temperatures drop to 55 degrees Fahrenheit for five consecutive days and forecasts indicate the average temperature for the next five days will stabilize below 55 F, the heat is reacti-vated.

This is based on a review of the weather data for the past seven years. Within the KMC, the heating season is typically October through May.

What do I do if the heat is not currently activated?Conserve the heat you have already. Close the

windows and window coverings at night to reduce heat loss. Keep the doors to seldom-used rooms closed to keep heat in the rooms you use most. Take advantage of natural heating. Open drapes and roll-ladens during the day so the sun can warm the inside

of the room. If it is warmer outside than inside, open the windows to allow the warm air into the room. Close the windows in the evening when the outside temperatures begin to drop.

Once the heat is activated, how do I set the tem-perature?

Your radiator control will look similar to the one pictured below. These controls are very different from the thermostats we see in the U.S. This radia-tor control is both the thermostat and the valve that controls the amount of hot water flowing through the radiator.

For the control to work properly, it must be sur-rounded by free circulating air. Do not cover it with clothes, curtains or furniture. Remember, radiators do not provide instant heat. Hot water must pass through the radiator, and the heat from the radiator is transferred to the room. Set the thermostat and allow time for the temperature of the room to come up before making any more adjustments.

Radiators are usually located below windows, which is normally the coldest part of the room. A

setting of “2” or “3” should provide comfortable heat for the entire room. Often, radiators are con-stantly adjusted and then windows are opened when it gets too hot. This is a huge waste of energy and money. Last year, the KMC’s heating bill alone was nearly $30 million. By following these simple steps, you will ensure the comfort of your home and workplace, while saving energy and helping to lower the bill.

What if your radiator isn’t working right?The thermostat and radiator combination is a

simple and reliable system with few moving parts to malfunction. However, if the control valve malfunc-tions there will be either no heat or too much heat.

Occasionally, air is trapped inside the radiator and needs to be removed. Indications that air is trapped inside are knocking or gurgling noises or the radiator only feels hot to the touch on one half. If this happens on base, call the 86th Civil Engineer Squadron Customer Service at 489-6623/7703 or 0631-536-6623/7703. For off-base heating issues, contact your landlord immediately.


Retirees honored on Retiree Appreciation Day, every dayby Senior Airman Timothy Moore86th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

The KMC Retiree Council and the 86th Airlift Wing

Retiree Activities Office host-ed Retiree Appreciation Day Wednesday at the Ramstein Officers’ Club.

As a required event by Army and Air Force regu-lations, RAD allows active-duty service members to take

time to honor retirees who have served before them.

RAD serves as an informa-tional fair for retirees in the KMC as well as a stage to pay tribute to service members’ predecessors. Veterans were able to obtain information on the services and entitlements available to them.

However, RAD is not the only day when service mem-bers can show their apprecia-tion to the forerunners of cur-rent and future armed forces members.

Working hand-in-hand with the RAO, the KMC Retiree Council, which con-sists of retirees from the Army and Air Force, strives to get announcements, news-letters and other information about benefits and events out for retirees in the area. While most retirees and surviving spouses receive this informa-tion via email, some still get it through regular mail.

Other units and offices have also done their part to show appreciation to retirees.

The 86th Dental Squadron set aside a Saturday in early spring just for retirees’ den-tal appointments, and both the optometry and ophthal-mology clinics at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center provide special clinic days throughout the year.

Dental Activity Baum-holder has set up more than 100 appointments on Saturday for retirees, while other agen-cies help support the RAD by providing funds to rent out the suites at the Ramstein

Officers’ Club.Retired Chief Master Sgt.

Jim Barrante said these events are only a few ways to show appreciation to veterans. In fact, he said the planning for next year’s RAD is already under way.

For more information about RAD or the KMC Retiree Council, call the Ramstein RAO at 480-5486 or 06371-47-5486.

(Information for this arti-cle was provided by Jim Barrante)

by Joe SwinfenLandstuhl Regional Medical Center Physical Therapy

Are you at risk for a musculoskel-etal injury? Are you eating healthy meals? Would you like to learn more about what occupational therapy can do for you? All of these questions can be answered at an upcoming health fair scheduled to take place from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday in Heaton Auditorium at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center.

The health fair is supported by physical therapy, occupational thera-py, nutrition care, preventive medicine and the USO. Health care providers from each section will be available to answer questions in regards to fitness, injury prevention, wellness and much more.

Interested in more? In support of National Physical Therapy Month, the LRMC Physical Therapy Department will host an open house from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday in Ward 12A at LRMC.

The first 20 through the door will be placed in a raffle drawing for a chance to win exercise equipment. Running analysis and education will be per-formed at the clinic. Therapists will also be there to provide exercise and injury prevention advice and screen-ing. Free cake and beverages will also be offered.

(For the full story and to learn more about the history of LRMC physical therapists, visit the KA online at www.kaiserslauternamerican.com.)

LRMC hosts health fair, open house next week

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Monthby the 86th Medical Group

The American Cancer Society estimates the number of breast cancer diagnoses in 2014 will be 232,670. Approximately 40,000 women will lose their lives to this disease this year. Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death among women, second only to lung cancer.

Many of us have had a friend or loved one affected by or lost to this disease. That is why we take this month to stop and recognize what we can do to help prevent and treat this condition.

Encouragingly, death rates from breast cancer have been on the decline since the late 1980s. This is mainly due to early detection through increased screening and awareness as well as early treatment. Currently, there are 2.8 million breast cancer survivors in the United States. It is great when we get to be a part of someone saying, “I’m cancer free!”

Risk FactorsThough we cannot control risk factors such as age, gen-

der, ethnicity and family history, others offer us opportu-nities. These include monthly breast self-exams, regular examinations with a medical provider and imaging like mammograms or ultrasounds. These can lead to early detection and improve survivability.

Knowing other risk factors, such as your age when you give birth (whether or not you use birth control), hormone therapy after menopause, alcohol use, being overweight or the amount of physical activity you engage in, is also important.

Other risks, like tobacco smoke, working night shifts and environmental chemicals, though less understood, may be contributory.

Lowering Your RiskThough there is no sure-fire way to prevent breast can-

cer, there is much you can do to lower your risk. The ACS suggests performing regularly planned physical activity, reducing your lifetime weight gain by limiting calories and getting regular activity, avoiding or limiting alcohol intake, breast-feeding your infants and avoiding use of hormone therapy after menopause, if possible.

For women with strong family history, such as mothers and sisters who have had the disease, genetic testing may help further define your risk profile.

Early DetectionThe ACS recommends annual mammograms for

women over 40. Women in their 20s and 30s should get a clinical breast exam by their health provider at least every three years and yearly after the age of 40. Starting in your 20s, monthly breast self-exams are recommended. Report any changes to your health care provider. Women under 40 who are in the high risk category should get yearly mammograms or MRIs, according to the ACS.

Know the steps you can take to reduce your lifestyle-related risks. Adopt and use early detection methods, report any suspicious changes to your provider and have a basic knowledge of the signs and symptoms of breast cancer. It could save your life.

For more information, call the 86th Medical Group at 479-CARE (2273) to make an appointment with your pro-vider or visit www.cancer.org.

Courtesy photo

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The American Cancer Society recommends women over 40 get annual mammograms, and women in their 20s and 30s should get clinical breast exams by their health provider every three years.


Story and photo by Sgt. 1st Class Matthew Chlosta7th Civil Support Command Public Affairs

Twenty-eight Army Reserve Soldiers redeployed from missions supporting Operation Enduring Freedom across the Middle East to the warm hugs and embraces of family, friends and loved ones Oct. 7.

The Soldiers were from the 209th Digital Liaison Detachment (Forward) and the 406th Human Resources Company, both subordinates of the 7th Civil Support Command and 21st Support Command, respectively.

The 209th DLD (FWD) deployed in April in support of missions in Spin Boldak and Kandahar, Afghanistan, including Kandahar Airfield, while the 406th HR Co. deployed in January and supported operations in Jordan, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Iraq and Kuwait, including Camp Arifjan.

Three separate elements from the HR Company deployed to Kuwait, said Lt. Col. Frank Suyak, 406th Human Resources Command commander, in an email.

“I just want to see my husband,” said Angela Fry, a Sandhausen, Germany, resident, as she waited for her husband, Staff Sgt. Darrell Fry, human resourc-es NCO with the 406th HR Co., to arrive.

The Frys stayed in contact via Skype everyday, which made it a lot easier to be apart, she added.

Staff Sergeant Fry also was excited to see his wife as he waited for his final formation outside the USO greeting area on Ramstein.

“The feeling is good,” he said. “I can’t wait to get in there to see her.”

This was the second time Sergeant Fry has deployed to Kuwait since 2007.

Part of the 406th’s headquarters unit worked at U.S. Army Central’s G1 Section conducting theater strength management. The rest of the 406th HR Co.’s headquarters supported the Theater Gateway, providing personnel accountability for the U.S. Army Central Command’s area of operations that enabled smooth movement of approximately 100,000 passengers.

Also, the 406th established the first Army post office in Iraq since 2011 and conducted postal oper-ations in Kuwait, Jordan, United Arab Emirates and for Army personnel in Qatar, which amounted to postal support for about 20,000 people, Suyak said.

In addition, personnel from the 406th operated the Theater Casualty Assistance Center and provid-ed one team in Baghdad to conduct casualty report-ing and another to perform personnel accountability there, Suyak said.

The 209th DLD (FWD) worked as part of the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force combat mission in Afghanistan. All of the Soldiers earned a Combat Action Badge, a few received

by Senior Airman Hailey Haux86th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

Oct. 6 through 10 marked Customer Service Week, and the 86th Medical Group decided to make the most of it through a variety of different activities.

“Customer Service Week is a way to celebrate the service provided by our staff mem-bers and recognize them for a job well done,” said Heather Perales, 86th MDG director of quality. “We had events and fun contests throughout the entire week for our staff and our clients to participate in.”

During the week, 86th MDG clients were given a gold coin upon arrival and were instructed to hand it to the person or office they thought provided the best customer service during their visit. At the end of the week all coins were counted and the office with the most coins — the pediatric clinic — received a pizza party for providing excellent customer service.

“We also have staff mem-bers throughout the clinic acting as ‘secret shoppers,’” Perales said. “They will observe their co-workers and give on-the-spot recognition for a job well done. They handed out things like key chains, notebooks and other goodies.”

The MDG even took time out of their busy schedules to take part in the verbal judo class offered by Tech. Sgt. Christopher Ricks, 86th Security Forces Squadron verbal judo instructor. The class taught personnel how to react in any situation using different verbal cues.

“With more than 800 staff members and roughly 73,000 appointments each year, it’s important for our people to know how to talk to patients, make them feel comfortable and show them that we care,” said Maj. Janelle Quinn, 86th MDG practice manager. “We want our patients to know that we appreciate them, and this Customer Service Week has been our opportunity to give back to them.”

In addition to events, on Oct. 10, five people were sur-

prised with a $50 voucher for a USO trip of their choice.

“We were very surprised to receive the gift voucher,” said Tammy O’Toole, wife

of Mario Belis, 86th Security Forces. “We really love taking trips and are very excited to use the voucher for something fun for the whole family.”

Even though Customer Service Week has come to a close, it’s never too late to recognize someone for a job well done.

86th MDG marks Customer Service Week

7th CSC Soldiers redeploy from Operation Enduring Freedom

Army Reserve Staff Sgt. Johnny Sarabia, a member of the 209th Digital Liaison Detachment (Forward), hugs his wife, Claudia, for the first time in over four months Oct. 7 during a redeploy-ment ceremony for 28 Army Reserve Soldiers from the 7th Civil Support Command’s 209th DLD (FWD) and the 406th Human Resources Company, as they arrived from missions supporting Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan, Kuwait and other Middle Eastern countries.

See redeploy, Page 15


Hello, my furless followers!

As we get clos-er and closer to Halloween, I can’t help but get wrapped up in the spirit and tracking down inter-esting tales!

In my search, I came across a very interesting tale about another K-9-like creature not far from our backyard. Just a short few hours away from Ramstein, in a little village near Cologne, there are murmurings about the werewolf of Bedburg.

This is an interesting read! I won’t go into too much detail. I don’t want to scare my younger readers, but this is a step away from my normal writings.

The story revolves around Peter Stubbe, a wealthy farmer in the rural community of Bedburg. Though Stubbe’s wealth garnered him respect and infl uence in the com-munity, it also hid a darker nature that his community didn’t sus-pect. There is still a lot of mystery around Stubbe, but it is rumored he

slayed approximate-ly 16 men, women and children and numerous livestock between 1582 and 1589 before he was captured.

Before being exe-cuted, Stubbe not only claimed that he got his power to transform into a wolf from an otherworld-ly being, but also that he was a practi-tioner of sorcery and

witchcraft.Talk about a triple threat!There is a lot of detail to the

whole story, but I won’t go into it here, especially since you can go to Bedburg and see it all for yourself!

That’s right! Bedburg has an approximately 10 kilometer hiking trail that explains various details about Stubbe and his deeds, as well as some historical facts about the area.

I’m not usually one who looks into scary stories, but I must say I am intrigued to learn more about this K-9 of a man.

Until next time!

Capt. Spanky’s o� -leash tour

Capt. Spanky and the werewolf of Bedburg

WORD ScrambleUnscramble these Halloween terms

GOSTH

MPARVIE

MUMYM

AERLGGYO

THCIW

LIGONB

IEMOBZ

LFWWOREE

Servings 16

INGREDIENTS: 150 grams nougat (Nutella or similar brand)125 grams margarine, softened200 grams brown sugar4 medium egg yolks200 grams hazelnuts, ground4 tablespoons milk1 teaspoon lemon peel, grated125 grams white fl our, sifted2 teaspoons Backpulver (baking powder)4 medium egg whitesButter or spray to coat pan50 grams Kuvertüre (chocolate for melting)

DIRECTIONS:• Heat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit/175 degrees Celsius.• Cut nougat into small cubes and place in freezer for 30 min-utes to harden.• Cream together the margarine and the sugar. Stir in the egg yolks one at a time.

• Alternately mix in the hazel-nuts, milk and lemon peel. Sift together the fl our and Backpulver (baking powder). Mix into the dough, blending thoroughly. • Beat the egg whites until stiff and fold into the dough mixture. Stir in the chilled nougat cubes.• Prepare a **Napfkuchen** pan by thoroughly coating with butter or spray. Pour the batter into the pan. Bake for about 60 minutes. Invert the pan to remove the cake. • Melt the 50 grams of Kuvertüre (chocolate for melting) in a water bath or double boiler (do not get any water into the chocolate). Spread or drizzle over the warm cake. Allow the cake to cool before cutting.

** A Napfkuchen pan is similar to a bunt or fl uted pan.**

Nougat CakeANSWERS: GHOST | VAMPIRE | MUMMY | GARGOYLE | WITCH | GOBLIN | ZOMBIE | WEREWOLF | Recipe of the week


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Taste beers from Germany, Belgium, United Kingdom & United States Featuring: Anderson Valley, Lakefront Brewery, Lagunitas Brewing, New Belgium & many more

$17 MEMBERS $19 NON-MEMBERS

includes 4oz logoed tasting glass, numerous tasting opportunities, and a traditional German dinner

@ THE RAMSTEIN OFFICERS’ CLUBOCT FRIDAY 1600 – 2200

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PLEASE DRINK RESPONSIBLY


Story and photo by Senior Airman Timothy Moore86th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

Self-aid and buddy care are intended to provide basic first-aid training to preserve life, limb and eyesight. The training is separated into two portions: computer-based and hands-on.

While the CBT provides updated information on first-aid care concepts and the individu-al first-aid kit components, the hands-on training is an instruc-tor-led format that emphasizes skills performance.

“Anyone can sit there and read from a slide, but it takes a different approach for some Airmen who are physical learn-ers,” said Tech. Sgt. Jacob See, 86th Security Forces Squadron security forces instructor. “You can explain the process to them, and once you show them that process, the individual has that aha moment where it finally makes sense.”

See and approximately 40 other members from the 86th Airlift Wing, 435th Air Ground Operations Wing, 521st Air Mobility Operations Wing and 3rd Air Force are certified to teach the SABC hands-on training.

“The reason to have instruc-tors is just as important as the reason we teach SABC,” said Master Sgt. Robbin Robertson, 86th AW SABC adviser. “To ensure members are able to help injured personnel in medi-cal emergencies. Instructors provide the framework for giv-ing quality first aid to increase the chance of survival for a fel-low Airman or themselves in the event of an injury.”

In order to provide that framework, instructors must first have the foundation them-selves. To become instructors, Airmen must complete the SABC instructor course taught

by the SABC adviser. Robertson teaches the SABC instructor course every other month.

During the two-day course, members must actively participate in class discussion, a field-based scenario and be evaluated instruct-ing an actual SABC course.

“The first day is instruction where we go over self-aid and buddy care,” Robertson said. “What is it? How (do you) teach it, especially in laymen’s terms for someone who does not do patient care at all? The second day starts in the field, where we practice a scenario in which you would have to give SABC. Then, you have to teach the class you were just in.”

Each student-instructor takes turns teaching a portion of the class to evaluate their infor-mation retention. If students are deemed as “not proficient,” they can choose to go through the remedial course, where they can get the hands-on instruction again.

Airmen of any rank can be an SABC instructor. In addi-tion to the requirements set in the Air Force Instruction for SABC training, Robertson only instructs potential instruc-tors who have completed their career development courses and upgrade training.

“It’s important to note that

SABC is not just for medi-cal personnel,” Robertson said. “It’s for every (Air Force Specialty Code). Every Airman — big ‘A’ — needs to know the basics of how to save a life, limb or eyesight.”

Once certified, instructors are required to teach a mini-mum of three classes every 12 months, with classes that can-not exceed a student to teacher ratio of 20-to-1.

“I instruct classes about once a month,” See said. “I’m also the Selectively Trained and Ready program manager. All of our first-term Airmen that come to Ramstein are entered into an augmentee program. This is one of the prerequisites we teach for anyone who is not deemed a first responder.”

See and Robertson agree it’s imperative to teach SABC, because accidents are not lim-ited to on base or downrange.

“You never know when some-thing will happen — peacetime or wartime,” Robertson said. “You need to know the basics, and instructors help get that knowledge disseminated.”

For more information about becoming an SABC instruc-tor, contact your unit training manager or unit deployment manager or email [email protected].

deny his leave and begin assisting him now. I ultimately decided to let Josh go on leave, thinking the time away from work would do him good and hopefully he’d return with a new outlook.

I couldn’t have been more wrong.I found out Josh had died at his parent’s house on

Saturday, Dec. 6, 2008, after overdosing on OxyContin, which was prescribed for his leg pain. He went to sleep and simply never woke up.

The news hit me like a brick to the head. My first thought when the shock of the news had worn off was a selfish one: “Am I going to get in trouble?” The next few days, the whole month really, was a blur of responses to questions about what had happened, consoling my Soldiers and trying to answer their questions of how this happened when I didn’t have an answer myself.

All the while the mission never stopped. The one job that stuck out the most to me though is when I had to coordinate Josh’s memorial service with his parents — those same two people who’d sat on my porch just five months prior, who told me they felt like their son was in good hands with me and trusted me to take care of their child. I worried now that my ability to lead the other Soldiers in my platoon had been damaged, that I had somehow let them down, too, by not preventing Josh’s death.

I felt I failed them all.I know that’s not the reality, but to this day that’s how I

feel. I saw that Josh was in trouble, but if I’d only moved a little faster, if only I’d denied his leave, if I’d recog-nized the signs of his mental pain sooner.

If only.This is only the second time I’ve talked about Josh’s

death to anyone outside my family or the Soldiers who were in my platoon at The Old Guard. I was ashamed and embarrassed to talk about it for fear of someone thinking I was a bad leader.

The first time I talked publicly about his death was three days after a Soldier in our battalion had taken his own life. He was well liked, a good friend to his fellow Soldiers, and his death came as a shock to all that knew him, just like Josh’s.

I was acting battery first sergeant that day, and what I said to the Soldiers assembled before me was, “Take the time to notice the people around you, the Soldiers to your left and right. We’re in an electronic world and spend so much time wrapped up in our smartphones, tablets and game consoles that we totally ignore those around us. Pull your eyes away from the screen and focus on the people around you. Ask how they’re doing. Listen to what they say. That simple act could very well save a life.

“Taking the time to notice a change in behavior or attitude of a fellow Soldier could save them and you from going through the pain I went through, from hav-ing to carry the burden I carry today. It could very well save you from doing what I had to do, and that was to look into the grieving faces of parents who’d entrusted me with their son and tell them I was sorry, knowing full well that apology will never give them what they want.”

The one thing I left out of those remarks eight years ago that I should have included was that Josh’s death was totally preventable. Josh’s squad leader and I knew something was wrong with him; we saw the signs of a Soldier crying out for help; we devised a plan and were ready to implement it upon his return from leave, but I ended up tossing a 15-foot rope to a drowning man 17 feet away.

My message to anyone who reads my story is don’t wait. Don’t look at the clock and say, “Oh, its 5 p.m. We can talk to him or her tomorrow.”

Tomorrow may never come.

weldon, from Page 2 Instructing to preserve life, limb, eyesight

Staff Sgt. Antonio Sixto, 86th Medical Operations Squadron NCO in charge of emergency responses, demonstrates how to apply a combat application tourni-quet during a self-aid and buddy care hands-on class Oct. 7 on Ramstein.


Story and photo by Airman Larissa Greatwood86th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

W hether a broken bone or an annual chest X-ray for a flyer, the 86th

Medical Support Squadron Radiology Clinic is crucial in keeping Airmen healthy and deployable.

An X-ray is defined as an electro-magnetic wave of high energy and very short wavelength that is able to pass through many materials opaque to light. Though radiology technolo-gists deal with them on a daily basis, there is much more to their job.

Having 259 days of training, radi-ology technologists go through one of the longest technical schools in the military. The training is a lot more extensive than just how to push a but-ton.

“We have to know what’s going on the second we push the button to take the X-ray — how the protons and neu-trons work (and) the different angles

and such,” said Senior Airman Travis Pettis, 86th MDSS radiology tech-nologist. “It’s a lot more than what people expect, and that’s why we’re called technologists. We know the sci-ence of how X-rays work.”

The Radiology Clinic works closely with Landstuhl Regional Medical Center. Radiographs taken at Ramstein are sent over to the radiolo-gist at LRMC to be assessed.

Though LRMC has the equipment to offer more services, the 86th MDSS Radiology Clinic is an important first line for X-rays. Many patients are referred to the clinic for an initial visit.

“At Ramstein, we do basic X-rays,” said Staff Sgt. Timothy Jenkins, 86th MDSS NCO in charge of diagnos-tic imaging. “We do chest X-rays; flyers need those annually. We also do anything from the routine things active-duty personnel need, such as a chest X-ray for a positive tuberculosis skin test or chest X-rays before retire-ment, all the way to family health care.

“We make sure our active-duty members are healthy enough to carry out the mission,” he contin-ued. “We’re important to flyers, for example, because they rely on us a lot. If anything’s even a little off, they may be restricted from their primary flying duties. We’re helping the doc-tors know how to keep people in top shape.”

In a recent biennial inspection, conducted by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care, the 86th MDSS Radiology Clinic earned a perfect score without any markdowns.

“My favorite part of my job is inter-acting with the patients,” said Senior Airman Silvia Ruiz, 86th MDSS radi-ology technologist. “We may not see them for very long, but we can still have an impact on their care in the clinic. I get to be the last person they see, and it feels good when they leave with a smile.”

For Airmen interested in retraining into radiology, the Radiology Clinic

offers a program allowing Airmen and even high school students to experi-ence a typical day in the clinic.

“We have a shadow program that’s about to start back up,” Ruiz said. “It was interesting, because they have their idea of what we do, then we show them what we actually do. They’re surprised we do more than just X-rays. We show them how we fix images to send to the radiologist, how we send it and all the different path-ways it goes through; many people don’t know that part of our job. Some think we just sit in a booth and push a button, but there’s so much more than that.”

A patient needing an X-ray must be referred to the clinic by their doc-tor. X-rays require radiation to give a good picture; therefore, they cannot be administered without a doctor’s consent.

The work of the radiology staff enables military members to remain resilient and deployable and their families to remain healthy.

Senior Airman Travis Pettis, 86th Medical Support Squadron radiology technologist, positions an X-ray tube over a simulated patient Sept. 24 on Ramstein. The 86th MDSS takes X-rays to detect broken bones, fractures and even illnesses such as pneumonia.

Radiology keeps Airmen deployment ready


Courtesy graphic

Happy birthday, Navy! From Oct. 13, 1775, until today, history has proven time and again that a powerful Navy is vital to ensuring the prosperity of our economy and the safety of our citizens. Thank you for continuing that tradition for 239 years.

joint awards and one was awarded the Bronze Star. “(I’m) glad to be back home,” said Staff Sgt. Johnny Sarabia,

a member of the 209th DLD (FWD). “I really missed my wife.”This was also the second deployment for Staff Sergeant

Sarabia. He was also deployed to Iraq in 2010. “I am very, very happy,” said Claudia Sarabia, Staff Sgt.

Sarabia’s wife, after she embraced her husband in a long hug and gave him many kisses.

The 209th DLD (FWD)’s first assignment was to ISAF’s Regional Command-South to work the Joint Border Coordination Center mission in Spin Boldak, Afghanistan, at the border cross-ing gate to resolve border issues.

They conducted an effective liaison between Afghan Border Patrol, Afghan Army and the Pakistan military, said Col. Todd Johnston, 209th DLD (FWD) commander, via email.

Upon completion of the JBCC mission, the unit moved to Kandahar to work for the NATO ISAF RC (South) Commander of Kandahar Airfield.

There, the Soldiers worked primarily in plans and engineer-ing doing planning and oversight for KAF descoping and retro-grade operations.

The missions entailed planning for the redeployment of KAF equipment and personnel and deconstruction of KAF infrastruc-ture, including more than 700 structures on KAF in preparation for NATO ISAF’s new mission, “Resolute Support,” which focuses on the drawdown of troops from combat to training, as well as assist and advise missions starting early next year, Johnston said.

— the tournament’s top award. Jenkins and her play-ing partner at the time snagged the women’s doubles title. Jenkins also bowled a 279 — that nearly perfect game — to take third place overall at the tournament.

She spent the first half of 2013 in Afghanistan, return-ing with her unit after a nine-month deployment ready to pick up the bowling ball again. Her application to try out for the Army women’s bowling team was accepted for the 2014 trial camp at Joint Base Lewis-McChord in Washington. The trial camp took place in May. There were eight bowlers trying out for four spots.

“By the end of the first day, I was at the bottom,” she said. “I was struggling, making silly mistakes, just mentally beating myself up.”

During the next two days of camp, she found her focus, adjusted her mechanics and earned a nod from coaches to compete at the armed forces-level tournament the follow-ing week.

The tournament matched the top bowlers from Army, Navy and Air Force. The Marines did not send a team.

In the end, Jenkins and her three teammates prevailed.

“We hadn’t taken gold in years. It’s been a long time coming,” she said.

Despite all the honors she has earned over her short, five-year career, she still feels she has a lot to learn, she said.

“I read books on (bowl-ing). I go online and watch videos,” she said. “I talk with others and find out about their strategy. What works? What doesn’t?”

As her three-year tour in Germany comes to an end, Jenkins will soon depart the KMC to attend drill sergeant school at Fort Sill in Lawton, Oklahoma. She was selected by the Army for the assign-ment, an honor she describes as “the ultimate compliment for a noncommissioned offi-cer. I’m really excited about it.”

It’s safe to say Jenkins will be spending most, if not all, of her free time at the base’s bowling center. Her goals are simple.

“I would definitely like to repeat All-Army as much as possible,” she said. “I’ve got another 12 years or so in the Army, so a lot’s possible.”

She is also still chasing that elusive perfect game.

bowling, from Page 5

redeploy, from Page 9

2015 Cooke award nominations soughtby Janis El ShabazzAir Force Personnel Center Public Affairs

JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-RANDOLPH, Texas — Air Force offi-cials are seeking nominations for the 11th Annual Defense Department David O. Cooke Excellence in Public Administration award.

This award was created to promote, per-petuate and recognize the type of exceptional contributions Cooke made to the federal ser-vice. He had a career that spanned more than 55 years, 45 of which were with the DOD, and he was widely recognized as a public official promoting a cooperative spirit among leaders and improving operations.

The award recognizes non-managerial career civilian employees with 3-10 years of

civilian federal career service as of Dec. 31.Nominees can be from any functional area

and will be evaluated on their commitment to public service and demonstration of personal and professional integrity.

Organizations and base-level personnel must contact their major command, combat-ant command, field operating agency or direct reporting unit for applicable suspense date and additional information regarding nomina-tion procedures.

Each MAJCOM, COCOM, FOA and DRU may submit one nomination. Completed nom-ination packages are due to the Air Force Personnel Center by Feb. 24, 2015.

For more information about Air Force rec-ognition programs and other personnel issues, visit the myPers website.

Sunday Shopping October 19Stores will be open from 1 to 6 p.m.

K-Town

For more events: www.militaryingermany.com

Kaiserslautern will host their Autumn fair at the Messeplatz. You can ride the Ferris wheel, drive the bumper cars, or even just stroll through the fair and enjoy the variety of foods available.

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by Petra Lessoing86th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

The Pfrimmtal Touristik association hosts its wide-ly successful and spooky Halloween event Oct. 24 and 25 on the sports fi eld in Breunigweiler, which is locat-ed about 40 minutes from Ramstein.

“We will set up a circus tent, which will turn into a giant horror arena, decorat-ed with bloodthirsty acces-sories and typical Halloween items,” said Albert Koch from the PFT association. The Halloween event is held in cooperation with the RPR1 radio station.

The Halloween weekend will begin at 8 p.m. Oct. 24

with a horror concert by the Modern Sound Bigband from Bockenheim. Admission fee is €6. Finger food and bever-ages will be served in the tent.

At 6:30 p.m. Oct. 25, the horror trip will continue with a 1.8 kilometer night-time hike, featuring animals, ghosts, witches, monsters and bandits.

Advanced tickets for the hike are recommended. The fi rst group will start the horror hike at 6:30 p.m. More groups of hikers will follow every 30 minutes until 11 p.m.

“The horror hike will take about an hour. We ask visitors to wear sturdy shoes,” Koch said.

The hike is not appropriate for children under 12.

After hikers return to

Breunigweiler safe and sound, the after-show party will take place in the circus tent.

“Here, horror trip partici-pants can relax from creepy moments and eat and drink something served by our PFT members,” Koch said.

The party band Colorblind will provide musical enter-tainment. The show program will also feature performances by dance and vaulting groups.

“We had a total of 2,100 visitors last year and hope to even lure more this year,” Koch said.

Tickets for the horror trip cost €6. Advance tickets are available at Pfrimmtal-Touristik. For tickets or for more information, call Koch at 0152-387-59570 or visit www.pfrimmtaltourisitk.de.

Courtesy photo

Breunigweiler will open its annual horror hiking route at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 25.

Air Force and Army Chapel ScheduleProtestant ServicesPOC for Miesau, Landstuhl and Daenner is the USAG R-P Chaplains Office in Bldg. 2919 on Pulaski Barracks. DSN 493-4098, civ. 0631-3406-4098Miesau Chapel (Bldg. 3175) Seventh-Day Adventist Worship Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m. Saturdays Spanish Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m. Saturdays Worship: 11 a.m. Saturdays Small Group: 6-7 p.m. TuesdaysLandstuhl Community Chapel (Bldg. 3773)Worship: 11 a.m. Sundays Children’s Youth Church: 11 a.m. SundaysDaenner Community Chapel (Bldg. 3150)Chapel Next Worship Worship: 10 a.m. SundaysChildren’s Church: 10:30 a.m. Sundays Ramstein North Chapel (DSN 480-6148, civ. 06371-47-6148)Contemporary Service: 11 a.m. SundaysRamstein South Chapel (DSN 480-5753, civ. 06371-47-5753)Liturgical Services: 9 a.m. Sundays Liturgical Sunday School: 11 a.m. Sundays Traditional Service: 11 a.m. SundaysVogelweh Chapel (DSN 489-6859, civ. 0631-536-6859)Gospel Service: 11 a.m. Sundays. Protestant education classes are available for all ages at Vogelweh, Ramstein, Landstuhl and Daenner. For information, call DSN 480-2499/489-6743 or civ. 06371-47-2499/0631-536-6743.

Catholic Services Daenner Community Chapel (Bldg. 3150)Religious Education (grades K-8): 11 a.m. Sundays Confession: 11:45 a.m. SundaysSunday Mass: noonLandstuhl Community Chapel (Bldg. 3773)Religious Education (following Mass)Confession: 8:15-8:45 a.m. Sundays Sunday Mass 9 a.m. Ramstein North Chapel (DSN 480-6148, civ. 06371-47-6148)Daily Mass: 11:30 a.m. Monday-FridaySunday Mass: 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Confession 4-4:45 p.m. Sundays Vogelweh Chapel (DSN 489-6859, civ. 0631-536-6859)Confession: 4-4:45 p.m. Saturday Mass: 5 p.m.

Jewish Religious Services Ramstein South Chapel Synagogue (DSN 480-5753, civ. 06371-47-5753) Shabbat Evening Service: 7 p.m. Fridays

Islamic ServicesRamstein South Chapel Mosque (480-5753)Jumu’ah Prayer, 1:30 p.m. For religious education and daily prayers, check the prayer schedule

Orthodox ChristianKapaun Chapel (DSN 489-6859, civ. 0631-536-6859)Divine Liturgy: 9 a.m. SundaysConfessions by appointment

Youth GroupKaiserslautern Youth of the Chapel (Religious Youth Center, Pulaski Bks., Bldg. 2869)“Plugged In” Middle School Youth Group:2-4 p.m. Sundays Café Dinner (for students and their families): 4:15-5:15 p.m. Sundays “The Rock” High School Youth Group: 5:30-7:30 p.m. SundaysMore information: www.kmcyouth.comProtestant Youth of the ChapelRamstein North Chapel"Vision" Middle School MinistryTuesdays 3:15-5:00pm"Salvage" High School MinistryTuesdays 7:00-8:45pmVogelweh ChapelTeen Bible StudyWednesdays 7:00-8:00pmInfo: www.ramsteinpyoc.blogspot.com

Episcopal (St. Albans)10:30 a.m. Sundays, Kapaun Chapel

Korean Service 1 p.m. Sundays, Ramstein South Chapel

Unitarian Universalist Service, 1:30 p.m. second and fourth Sundays (Sept.-May), Kapaun Chapel

Wiccan7 p.m. first and third Saturdays, Kapaun Annex

Confessional Lutheran (WELS) 4 p.m. second and fourth Sundays, Ramstein South Chapel

TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH (PCA)

Pastor Toby DuBosefacebook.com/trinityreformedpca

KMC Assembly of God Church

Reverend Chuck KackleyPhone: 06333-9931838Cell: 0171-6574322

WORSHIP HOURS: Sunday 10 a.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Family NightServices are held at Kaiserstrasse 16 A, Einsiedlerhof

Sun: 10 am, 11 am and 6 pmWed: 7 pm

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KAISERSLAUTERN CHURCH OF CHRIST

Mühlstrasse 34 67659 KaiserslauternTel. 06 31 - 36 18 59 92Tel. 06 371 - 46 75 16

Lutheran ChurchKaiserslautern Evangelical

Meeting in Ev.-Luth. St. Michaelis Church, Karpfenstr. 7, 67655 KaiserslauternE-mail: [email protected] or call 0631-64327 for directions.

Scott Morrison, Pastor www.KELC.eu

8:30 am Worship & Holy CommunionChildren’s Church available

The Find-It Guide App is available for iPhone and Android

Recently moved to Germany? Use your FINDIT GUIDE APP to fi nd spiritual guidance!

Don’t know how to get there? Use the “Route” option to get GPS directions from your present position.

FIND THE CHURCHOF YOUR CHOICE!



Kaiserslautern’s tradition-al “Oktoberkerwe,” or October carnival, starts today and runs through Oct. 27 at the Messeplatz fair-grounds.

The carnival will fea-ture rides for adults and children, a wide range of merchandise, and food and candy specialties.

City representatives will officially open the event by tapping the first keg of beer at 7 p.m. today in the big festival tent. After dark, at around 9 p.m., fireworks will be lit to signal the start of the 11-day event.

The history of carnivals in Kaiserslautern goes back to March 1571, when Emperor Maximilian II granted the town of Kaiserslautern the right to hold two cattle markets each year. For this event, travelers from all over came to town, and the traditional “Kerwe,” or carnival, which nowadays is held in May and October, began.

Since World War II, the “Lautrer Kerwe” has the reputation of being the biggest folks fest in the Westpfalz, attracting about 200,000 visitors annually.

The carnival will offer a variety of rides and entertainment for adults and children. One ride, called the “Cyber Space,” takes riders through 360 degree turns at a speed of 90 kph and more than 160 feet in the air. “Transformer” is equipped with action, sound, light and special effects. “Shining” provides horror fun on 280 square meters.

Traditional rides include “Breakdance,” “Musik Express” and “Wilde Maus.”

The giant Ferris wheel, the token of each folks fest, will offer fantastic views from a height of about 130 feet.

Children can have fun riding ponies, mini scooters and merry-go-rounds.

Beer gardens, bistros and various tents will lure hungry and thirsty visitors, where Palatinate and international culinary special-ties will be sold.

The carnival also features a “shopping street,” where visitors can purchase merchan-dise, including jewelry, clothing, household items, leather goods, spices, and arts and crafts.

A family day with reduced prices, special offers, face painting and a balloon artist will be held from 2 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.

A closing ceremony of fireworks will be held on the last day of the carnival at 9 p.m. Oct. 27.

During the carnival, rides will be open from 2 to 11 p.m. every day, and until midnight today and on Saturdays.

Some food booths and vendors will start selling their specialties and merchandise at 11 a.m. each day.

Traditionally, during the October carnival, Sunday shopping will be offered in the City of Kaiserslautern. Stores will be open from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday.

October carnival starts todayCity stores to open Sunday

Photos courtesy of the City of Kaiserslautern

Various rides and vendors lure visitors to the October carnival in Kaiserslautern. The carnival starts today and ends Oct. 27.

The October carnival in Kaiserslautern opens and closes with a fireworks display after dark.

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Photo by Airman 1st Class Jordan Castelan

Air Force music ambassadors present concertThe U.S. Air Forces in Europe Band prepares to deliver a performance inside the Conservatoire de Luxembourg Oct. 9 in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg. Air Force bands support the global Air Force mission by preserving national heritage, providing professional musical products and acting as ambassadors throughout their touring schedules and performances.

USAFE-AFAFRICA CV visits children from Villa Winzig KindergartenPhotos by Airman 1st Class Jordan Castelan

ABOVE: Lt. Gen. Tom Jones, U.S. Air Forces in Europe and Air Forces Africa vice commander, talks to a group of children from the Villa Winzig Kindergarten during a tour of Ramstein Air Base Oct. 2. With more than 55,000 American citizens living in the greater Kaiserslautern area, U.S. Air Force units have shared a 60-year partnership with their host nation counterparts, and since 2009, several groups of German kindergar-ten children have visited Ramstein to continue those relationships. LEFT: Col. Lee Smith, 86th Airlift Wing vice commander, hands out goodie bags to a group of children from the Villa Winzig Kindergarten.


Halloween danceRamstein Middle School’s Student Council and

National Junior Honor Society chapter will host a Halloween dance from 6 to 9 p.m. today in the school’s multipurpose hall. Costumes are encour-aged if they meet the RMS dress code; no masks will be permitted. Food and beverages will be sold at the dance. Volunteer parent chaperones get in for free. Tickets will be sold at the door.

UMUC Europe classes start MondayHundreds of university courses will be starting

Monday on-site at military bases throughout Europe and downrange, as well as online. University of Maryland University College Europe announced registration for fall 2014, session 2. Registration is available until Wednesday for online classes, Sunday for hybrid (on-site and online), and the day each on-site class begins. The schedule of classes can be found at www.europe.umuc.edu. UMUC Europe is welcoming all new students this term with a $50 application fee waiver for anyone who applies at the university before Sunday. For more infor-mation on registration and scholarships, contact a local UMUC fi eld representative, visit www.europe.umuc.edu or call 0631-534-800. Get updates from UMUC Europe on Twitter and Facebook at www.twitter.com/UMUCEurope and www.facebook.com/UMUCEurope.

AFA awardsAir Force Association Pitsenbarger applica-

tions are due to the Ramstein Education Center in Bldg. 2120, Room 421, by 3 p.m. Oct. 24. AFA Pitsenbarger awards provide a one-time grant of $400 to selected top U.S. Air Force enlisted person-nel graduating from the Community College of the Air Force who plan on pursuing a baccalaureate degree. The grants coincide with the CCAF gradu-ation ceremonies. AFA Pitsenbarger applications can be found at www.afa.org/AFA/InformationFor/Military/PitsenbargerAward.

Halloween preschool story timePreschoolers and their parents are invited

to a special Halloween preschool story time at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 29 at the Rheinland-Pfalz Library, Bldg. 3810 on Landstuhl’s Wilson Barracks. This event will feature stories, music and crafts with a fun Halloween theme. No sign-up required.

For more information, call 486-7322 or 06371-86-7322.

Halloween movie marathonChildren of all ages are invited to a Halloween

movie marathon from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 31 at the Rheinland-Pfalz Library, Bldg. 3810 on Landstuhl’s Wilson Barracks. Refreshments and snacks will be provided. No sign-up required. For more information, call 486-7322 or 06371-86-7322.

RMS fall � ea marketThe Ramstein Middle School PTSA will be

sponsoring a fall fl ea market from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 1 in the RMS cafeteria/multipurpose hall, Bldg. 994. For more information, visit the RMS offi cial PTSA homepage or email [email protected].

Scrubby BearDuring October, volunteer presenters along with

Scrubby Bear will be visiting elementary schools at Ramstein, Baumholder, Landstuhl, Sembach and Vogelweh promoting proper hand washing. This year’s program includes Scrubby Bear interacting with students. With the fl u season starting, this is the perfect time for this training. To schedule the team, for more information or to volunteer, call the Red Cross at 480-2171.

Teen Advisory Group meetingThe Teen Advisory Group meeting is your oppor-

tunity to make your voices heard about library programs and materials you want to see. The next meeting will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Nov. 6 at the Rheinland-Pfalz Library, Bldg. 3810 in Landstuhl’s Wilson Barracks, for teens, ages 13 to 17. Snacks will be provided, and no sign-up is required. For details, call 486-7322 or 06371-86-7322.

CCAF graduationThe semiannual Community College of the Air

Force graduation ceremony will take place at 1 p.m. Nov. 7 in the Ramstein Offi cers’ Club. Mandatory graduation rehearsal will be held at 9 a.m. the same day and location. Graduates must dress in uniform of the day for the rehearsal and service dress uniform for the ceremony. Students who are PCSing, separating, deploying or retiring prior to

Nov. 7 should provide the necessary information to the education center. For details, email [email protected].

German-American friendship choirThe Otterberger Singing Squirrels Kinderchor, a

German-American children’s friendship choir that began in April 2011, is inviting interested children from 6 to 11 years old to join the choir for the 2014-2015 school year. Rehearsals take place from 3 to 4:15 p.m. Tuesdays at the Grundschule Aula, third fl oor, Hauptstrasse 20, 67697 Otterberg. The choir performs at local Christmas markets and festivals, in exchange concerts with local American schools, and in children’s benefi t concerts. For details, call Suann A. Strickland at 06301-38-98107 or email [email protected].

Tots and Tales Story TimeTots and Tales Story Time at the Rheinland-

Pfalz Library is an entertaining event with fl annel board fun, fi nger plays, songs, activities and nursery rhymes. The story time promotes educational devel-opment and reading readiness in young children from 12 to 18 months old. Tots and Tales Story Time is held at 10:30 a.m. every Tuesday in Bldg. 3810 on Landstuhl’s Wilson Barracks. No sign-up required. For more informaiton, call 486-7322 or 06371-86-7322.

Education Notes

European agricultural pests pose threat to US farmersby Robert SzostekU.S. European Command Customs Public Affairs

Europe is home to many agricul-tural pests that are not found in the United States, and soil is a natural hideout for them. This

is why cleaning anything that col-lects dirt before you send it stateside is so important. These pests can cause great damage to the U.S. farming economy.

“You can unwittingly intro-duce invasive pests and disease into the USA,” said Scott Sanner, U.S. Department of Agriculture adviser at the U.S. European Command Customs and Border Clearance Agency. “It only takes one bit of soil on your car, lawn furniture, bicycle, fi eld gear, shoe or boot.” Vehicles and military equipment are especially prone to contamination by dirt, mud and soil, he added.

“It is so important to clean every-

thing you ship or mail home, whether it is as a private person or as part of your work,” Sanner said.

This is also why USEUCOM has a border clearance program that inspects personal property, privately owned vehicles and military ship-ments destined for the U.S. to prevent any pests from spreading.

“For example, the burrowing nema-tode is a tiny worm not native to the states, but it could hide in the mud on your boots,” Sanner said. “If you took

that mud stateside, the nematode eggs could later hatch and attack the roots of banana or citrus trees.”

Losses on infested trees costs mil-lions of dollars annually.

The golden nematode attacks pota-toes and tomatoes reducing yields by as much as 80 percent. It threatens annual crop yields of over $1 billion.

Call a military customs offi ce to fi nd out more agricultural threats to the U.S. or visit www.eur.army.mil/opm/customs/uscustoms.htm.

Courtesy photo

Scrubby Bear � ghts germs at LEMSFirst-grade students in Shanida Threatt’s class at Landstuhl Elementary/Middle School enjoy a Red Cross Scrubby Bear presentation on the importance of good hand washing habits. Scrubby Bear reminded children that frequent hand washing can � ght infection and germs.


Events» The annual Fall Antique and Craft Bazaar will be held

from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Ramstein Community Center, Bldg. 412.

» The Kazabra Club hosts a Western barbecue from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday in Bldg. 2057 on Vogelweh. This Texas-style barbecue will feature hand-pulled pork, smoked ribs, grilled chicken, smoked sausages, baked beans and more. There will also be specialty drinks, country music, and games and activities for the children. For more information, call 489-7261 or 0631-536-7261.

» A “Pink Dress, Purple Tie” Gala will be held at 6 p.m. Oct. 24 at Armstrong’s Club, Bldg. 1036 on Vogelweh Housing. Spend an evening honoring victims of domestic violence and survivors of breast cancer. Free tickets are available through the Family Advocacy Program. Call 493-4659 or 0631-3406-4659 for more information.

» Shop until you drop at the Family and Morale, Wel-fare and Recreation Holiday Bazaar! This is the perfect opportunity to get your shopping fi nished before the holidays. Enjoy a variety of treasures from various European vendors, including wine, cheese, antique furniture, Polish pottery, paint-ings, candles, ornaments and more. The bazaar takes place from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 31, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 1, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 2 at the Special Events Center in Bldg. 237 on Rhine Ordnance Barracks. For more information, call 493-4368 or 0631-3406-4368.

Halloween Events» Learn how to do your own Halloween make-up and

costumes at the DIY Halloween Make-up and Costumes event from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Rheinland-Pfalz Library, Bldg. 3810 on Landstuhl’s Wilson Barracks. No sign-up re-quired. Open to all ages. For more information, call 486-7322 or 06371-86-7322.

» Prepare to be scared this Halloween at one of the big-gest and scariest haunted houses in the area! The Underworld is Baumholder’s very own haunted house, located in the base-ment of the Rheinlander Community Club, Bldg. 8085 on Smith Barracks. Come out for the walk through and scare show from 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 24, 25 and 31. Tickets will be sold at the door on a fi rst come, fi rst served basis. Cost is $5. This show is not recommended for children under 12. For more information, call 485-7244 or 06783-6-7244.

» Armstrong’s Club hosts the Haunted Halloween Ball from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Oct. 31 in Bldg. 1036 on Vogelweh Hous-ing. Enjoy a ghoulish feast with an all-you-can-eat buffet and groove to the hottest dance and Halloween party hits. There will be a costume contest with a grand prize of $100. Reserve a ticket in advance before they sell out. Tickets cost $20 in advance or $25 at the door. To reserve a ticket or for more information, call 0631-350-7919.

» The Kazabra Club hosts a Halloween party starting at 7 p.m. Oct. 31 in Bldg. 2057 on Vogelweh. The night will feature a costume contest, a live DJ and plenty of dancing and social-izing. Open to all ID cardholders and their guests, ages 18 and older. No cover charge. For more information, call 489-7261 or 0631-536-7261.

Jobs» A USA Jobs workshop takes place from 10 a.m.

to noon Oct. 24 in the computer lab on Pulaski Barracks, Bldg. 2917. Want to learn more about fi nding a government

job? Get the one-up on competition with hands-on instruction and assistance from our training employment readiness expert. RSVP required. Register in advance by calling 493-4203 or 0631-3406-4203.

» A European Command job fair and transition summit for service members, veterans and military spouses will take place at 9 a.m. Nov. 3 at the Ramstein Offi cers’ Club. A net-working reception will begin at 4:30 p.m. The event will feature key federal and state agencies, infl uential military leaders, in-novators in the business, and employer community and local community leaders. The job summits will include seminars, roundtables and discussions focused on improving competitive employment. For more information, contact [email protected] or 202-463-5807.

» Are you looking for a job? Come to the U.S. Army Gar-rison Rheinland-Pfalz Job Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 18 at the Kazabra Club on Vogelweh, Bldg. 2057. This job fair will allow job seekers to make contact with employers who have po-sitions to fi ll. Employers will be local employers and Department of Defense contractors. For more information, contact Pascalina Bonnin at 493-4029 or 0631-3406-4029.

Meetings» The Multicultural Spouses Club meets from noon to

2 p.m. Oct. 29 in the Yellow Ribbon Room, Bldg. 2926 on Pu-laski Barracks. Join fellow spouses for a fun and interactive club that promotes diversity and networking. Feel free to bring a dish to share with the group. Register in advance by calling 493-4203 or 0631-3406-4203.

Classes & Training» Following are fi rst aid, CPR and AED courses in the

KMC: Adult and Pediatric First Aid/CPR/AED (blended learn-ing), 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday in Ramstein; Babysit-ter’s training, 2 to 7 p.m. Oct. 24 and 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 25 in Ramstein; Adult and Pediatric First Aid/CPR/AED (blended learning), 9:30 a.m. to noon Oct. 24 in Baumhold-er; Adult and Pediatric First Aid/CPR/AED (full day course), 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Nov. 1 in Ramstein. To schedule a class or for more information, call Ramstein at 06371-47-2171 or Baumholder at 0678-36-1760.

» Dads 101 takes place from 8 to 10 a.m. the fi rst Monday of every month in Bldg. 2117 (HAWC and NPSP). To register or for more information, call 479-2098 or 06371-46-2098.

Baumholder Events» Come out to Hilltop Theater for the all youth

production of “High School Musical.” This is the classic mu-sical that every teenager loves. Show dates: 7 p.m. Nov. 7, 8, 21 and 22, and 3 p.m. and Nov. 9 and 23 in Bldg. 8218 on Smith Barracks. Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance through Hilltop Theater. For details, call 485-7244 or 06783-6-7244.

» Share one of your best photos for a chance to win a prize in the 2014 Army Digital Photography Contest. The con-test will be open for submissions from Wednesday to Nov. 30. Categories include: animals, design elements, digital darkroom, military life, nature and landscapes, people, and still life. There will be cash prizes awarded to fi rst, second and third place win-ners. Open to active-duty military, family members, retirees and DA civilians. Complete an online profi le and submit your entry at https://apps.imcom.army.mil/apptracmain. For more infor-mation, visit www.armymwr.com.

OctoberMark Your Calendar2014

Trick-or-treaters are invited to come out and enjoy Halloween throughout the Ramstein, Vogelweh and Land-stuhl family housing areas Oct. 31. Trick-or-treating has been authorized from 5 to 7 p.m. All personnel should limit vehicle traffi c throughout the housing areas. Speed limits and parking will be strictly enforced to promote safety for all participants.

Below is a list of safety recommendations to ensure this year’s Halloween is a happy and a safe one!

Missing childrenOn Ramstein, there will be three lost children collection points:• Bldg. 800, the Child Development Center• Bldg. 1001, Ramstein Middle School • Donnelly Park soccer fi eld

On Vogelweh, there will be two lost children collection points: • Bldg. 1057, the youth center (Vogelweh Family Hous-ing Area)• Kansas and 2nd Avenue, Kapaun Air Station

On Landstuhl, there will be one lost children collection point:• Bldg. 93861, Fisher House I parking lot

Candy X-rayParents have the option to get their children’s candy X-rayed in the Ramstein PAX Terminal lobby from 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 31.

Costumes• Parents should have their children wear appropriate refl ective clothing and use a fl ashlight or glow stick.• Costumes should be made of fl ame retardant mate-rial. If the costumes are homemade, use either a fi re retardant spray or a fabric that has been treated with fi re retardant.• Costumes shouldn’t include high heel shoes or long dangling pieces that could trip your child.

Trick-or-treating• Children should always be accompanied by a respon-sible adult. If a group of children will go together, two or three selected parents should go along with them to supervise.• Advise children to use sidewalks and pedestrian crossings where available and to look both ways before crossing the street.• Children must never go into a stranger’s house. They should also not ring anyone’s doorbell for treats unless their parents are with them. • Parents should always keep children within sight.

For additional safety tips, visit www.halloween-safety.com. To support the event, volunteers can contact the 86th Security Forces Squadron Police Services for Ramstein via email at [email protected] or contact the 569th U.S. Forces Police Squadron Police Services for Vogelweh/Landstuhl via email at [email protected], [email protected] or [email protected].

Halloweenin the KMC


Airman & Family Readiness Center For details or to sign up for a class, call the Airman & Family Readiness Center at 480-5100.MONDAY» Ramstein Spouses Orientation: 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., A&FRC» Key Spouse Social: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Woodlawn Golf Course» USA Jobs workshop: 1 to 3 p.m., A&FRCTUESDAY» Reintegration brief: 9 to 11 a.m., IDRC» Intro to German: 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., A&FRC» Pre-deployment brief: 1 to 3 p.m., IDRCWEDNESDAY» Base INTRO: 7:30 to 11:45 a.m., E-Club» Pre-separation counseling: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., A&FRC» Resume Writing 101: 1 to 3 p.m., A&FRCTHURSDAY » Deployed Family Event: 5 to 7 p.m.OCT. 24 » HeartLink: 8:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m., A&FRC

Child/YouthFor details and to register for KMC youth instructional classes, visit www.86fss.com, select “Family” and click “Instructional Classes,” or call Ramstein Youth Programs at 06371-47-6444 or Vogelweh Youth Programs at 0631-536-6504. Most of these classes run through May 2015.

Ramstein Youth Center» REGISTER FOR CLUBS R US AT YOUR RAMSTEIN AND VOGELWEH YOUTH PROGRAMS — JUST FOR KIDS AGES 9 TO 12: This after-school program gives you fun, friends and excitement with clubs from outdoor survival to international cooking, painting to warrior fi tness challenge or club tech to mission impossible. The favor-ites are all back with amazing opportunities in Torch Club, homework help in Power Hour and the Presidential Active Lifestyle Award. Flexible contract options, full-day programs on no-school days, and camps for all school holidays make sure you always have something amazing to try. And, as always, Fridays are free. Check us out at www.86fss.com in the “Youth Programs” section and register today to start the fun!

» JUST FOR TEENS: Stop by the Ramstein Teen Center,

and get started. Help us plan our new calendar and make sure we give you all the programs you want! Registration is free for all teens. Visit www.86fss.com to set up your account. To make things even easier, the daily shuttle takes you right to the teen center from Ramstein High School. For more information, call 06371-47-6444 or 480-6444.

Health and Wellness Center For more information, call the Health and Wellness Center at 06371-47-4292 or 480-4292 (HAWC).TODAY » BOD POD: 8 to 9 a.m.MONDAY » Healthy Eating: 10 to 11:30 a.m.OCT. 24 » BOD POD: 8 to 9 a.m.

Family AdvocacyTo register for classes, call 479-2370 or 06371-46-2370.

» EXPECTANT PARENT ORIENTATION (MONTHLY): Orientation is from 8 to 11 a.m. the fi rst Tuesday of every month at the Learning Resource Center, Bldg. 3718 at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center. Learn about birth registration, passports and more. For details, call the New Parent Support Program at 479-2098 or 06371-46-2098.

» RELAX ALREADY — STRESS MANAGEMENT: From 10 a.m. to noon Nov. 4 at the Ramstein Health and Wellness Center. Stress is an everyday fact of life, and not all stress is considered destructive. How an individual responds to the stressor will determine the impact in their life. This training will identify types of stress, effects of stress, and signs and symptoms of being stressed out.

» 5 LOVE LANGUAGES: From 11:30 am. to 1 p.m. Nov. 7 at the HAWC. Ever wonder what really makes your partner feel loved or your children feel loved? This fun and interac-tive training will help you identify and understand the love languages and connect more closely with those you love.

» WHO MOVED MY CHEESE?: From 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 21 at the HAWC. Change is a constant in life, especial-ly in the military. This training, based on a best-selling book, will address how to cope with change in healthy ways. We

will also discuss how to help children cope with change.

Medical Group» SELF INITIATED CARE KIT, twice a month. Call 479-2273 (CARE) to sign up for a class.

» ATTENTION: TRICARE ONLINE IS AVAILABLE for your convenience. Schedule your own appointments, home care website, check labs, nurse advice line, medication refi lls and more. Register online today at www.tricareonline.com.

ASACS» Adolescent Support and Counseling Service is a com-prehensive program that provides prevention education and counseling services to 11- to 19 year-old ID cardholders in the military community. Their mission is to provide compre-hensive counseling services to adolescents and military fam-ilies stationed OCONUS while enhancing military readiness and quality of life. In addition, ASACS offers life skills classes that promote health and personal development in the Depart-ment of Defense schools. ASACS participates in supportive activities related to military life transitions and provides indi-vidual, group and family counseling services. ASACS coun-selors’ offi ces are located in Department of Defense schools for the convenience of military families. ASACS counseling services are completely confi dential. Hours are from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday; however, fl exible appointment times are available to meet the needs of military families. Contact your school ASACS counselor for more information.

Military family life consultants » Military family life consultants are licensed clinical provid-ers who assist service members and their families with is-sues they may face throughout the cycle of deployment to reintegrating with their family and community. The MFLC program provides short-term, non-medical counseling sup-port for a range of issues, including relationships, crisis in-tervention, stress management, grief, occupational and other individual and family issues. Psycho-educational presenta-tions focus on issues common to the military family, including reunion/reintegration, stress/coping, grief/loss and deploy-ment/reintegration. For details, call 0152-24211233, 0152-02663352, 0176-69333243 or 0151-5674 8179.

SARC» To reach the Sexual Assault Response Coordinator offi ce, call 480-7272 or 06371-47-7272.



The following is a list of perfor-mances and events happening in the KMC and nearby. Dates are subject to change.

Performing artsPfalztheater Kaiserslautern:• Opera Ball No. 3 with dinner and

stage program, 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Tickets cost €155 for ball with buffet in big hall, and €85 for ball with buf-fet in workshop stage area.

• “Der Vorname,”a comedy, in German, 8 p.m. Thursday and Nov. 8.

• “West Side Story,” a musical by Leonard Bernstein, in German, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Oct. 24, Oct. 31 and Nov. 12, and 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 26 and Nov. 9.

• “Der Chinese,” a farce by Benjamin Lauterbach, in German, 8 p.m. Oct. 28, 29, 30 and Nov. 2, 4, 5, 7 and 16.

• “Don Carlos,” a drama by Frie-drich Schiller, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 and Nov. 4, 7, 13, 21.

• “Friedenstag,” an opera by Rich-ard Strauss, 6 p.m. Nov. 2.

For more information, call 0631-3675-209 or visit www.pfalztheater.de.

Kammgarn Kaiserslautern: • The band Wilhelm Tell Me

presents electro pop, 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets cost €14.

• Jazz Nights scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday has been cancelled.

• The Kilkennys present Irish folk, 8 p.m. Oct. 23. Tickets cost €19.

• The trio Favari presents interna-tional songs, chansons and jazz, 8 p.m. Oct. 24. Tickets cost 18.

• German rock with Jon, Karma and Winterland, 8 p.m. Oct. 25. Tickets cost €17.

• Irish folk festival, 8 p.m. Oct. 29. Tickets cost €24.

• The band Kellerkommando presents rap, rock, pop and folk, 8 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets cost €14.

• The band Emil Bulls presents alternative metal, 8 p.m. Nov. 1. Tickets cost €21.

• Mother’s Finest present funk rock, 8 p.m. Nov. 4. Tickets cost €30.

For more information, visit www.kammgarn.de.

Fruchthalle, Kaiserslautern: • Symphony Orchestra of the

Kaiserslautern County performs fairy tale music by Engelbert Humper-dinck, Peter Tschaikowsky, Antonin Dvorák, John Williams and Harold Arlen, 5 p.m. Nov. 2. Tickets cost €12 to €25.

• Jazz Stage meets Africa, soloists highlight Afro sounds and voodoo beats, 8 p.m. Nov. 7. Tickets cost €14.

For tickets, call Kaiserslautern Tourist-Info at 0631-365-2317.

Bildhaus Music Club, Hahnbach-erhof (near 67701 Schallodenbach — go through Otterberg; Mehlbach is closed):

• FUNHOUSEplaysP!NK, 8:30 p.m. Saturday.

Visit www.bildhaus-krueger.de/termine for more information.

Ramstein-Miesenbach, Haus des Bürgers:

• Mezzo soprano Angelika Schmal-bach performs love songs by Norwe-gian composer Edvard Grieg, 5 p.m. Sunday. Tickets cost €12.

• Halloween party with the rock bands LineOut and Fused, 8 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets cost €10.

• “La Cage aux Folles,” a musical by Jerry Herman, in German, 8 p.m. Nov. 3. Tickets cost €28.50 to €39.50.

• Country Night with Lisa & Lunchbox, 8 p.m. Nov. 7. Tickets cost €12.

For more informaiton, visit

www.hausdesbuergers.de or call 06371-592-220.

Landstuhl Stadthalle:• Singer Andreas Fulterer and his

band present a German-Italian song night, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets cost €28 and €32.

For more information, visit www.stadthalle-landstuhl.de or call 06371-92340.

Nationaltheater Mannheim, am Goetheplatz:

• “Carmen,” an opera by Georges Bizet, in French, 7 p.m. Saturday and Oct. 28.

• “La Traviata,” an opera by Guiseppe Verdi, in Italian, 6 p.m. Oct. 26.

For more information, visit www.nationaltheater-mannheim.de.

English Theatre, Gallusanlage 7, Frankfurt:

• “Strangers on a train,” a bizarre psychological thriller by Craig Warner, based on the novel by Patricia Highsmith, through Nov. 1.

For more information, visit www.english-theatre.org.

Miscellaneous• Kaiserslautern Gartenschau,

through Oct. 31. Special events: Pumpkin festival under the motto, “Swiss Mountain World,” to Oct. 31. Flower show, “Earth,” to Oct. 31 in fl ower hall. Tickets cost €7 for adults; €3 for children. Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

For more information, visit www.gartenschau-kl.de.

• Kaiserslautern, Japanese Garden open through Oct. 31. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

For more information, visit www.japanischergarten.de.

• Kaiserslautern, Theodor-Zink-Museum, Steinstrasse 48, free guided tour through historical display, in English, 11 a.m. Saturday.

For more information, visit www.theodor-zink-museum.de.

• Kaiserslautern, Messeplatz fairgrounds, October carnival, today to Oct. 27 (read article on Page 17).

• Bockenheim (north of Grünstadt), vintners fest, today to Monday.

• Landau, fest of new wine, today to Sunday.

• Göllheim (north of Eisenberg on B47), fall market with carnival and vendors, Saturday to Monday.

• Rockenhausen, October market with carnival, Saturday and Sunday. Stores open 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday.

• Hauenstein (east of Pirmasens), chestnut market, open stores, Sunday.

Flea markets• Kaiserslautern, Pfalz-Center

(across from Daenner Kaserne), Saturdays.

• Kaiserslautern, Merkurstrasse, festgrounds near BMW dealer, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

• Kaiserslautern, Toom Baumarkt, Hohenecker Strasse 10, Fridays.

• Kaiserslautern, Opel parking lot, Portal 4, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday.

• Kaiserslautern, Alte Eintracht, Unionstrasse (second-hand fashion), 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.

• Mehlingen, former Penny market (Tannenstrasse), 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays.

• Winnweiler, walkplatz, Saturday.• Bad Dürkheim, Saline (saltworks

in Kurpark), 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Oct. 25.

• Frankenthal, Festplatz, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

Was ist Los?KMC Cultural

Highlights

Courtesy photo

Pumpkins, live music at GartenschauOn Sunday, the Gartenschau Kaiserslautern will present the three pumpkins that won the pumpkin weighing championship. Visitors can get pumpkin pieces and seeds. At 3 p.m., the o� cial close-out event will feature a capella group SLIXS presenting a mix of pop, funk, jazz, classic and world music in the event hall. The dinosaur park will stay open through Oct. 31. For details, visit www.gartenschau-kl.de.

Courtesy photo

Fresh productsA German-French biosphere farmers market takes place from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Sunday in Kirrweiler. More than 40 ven-dors will o� er their products, such as ham, meat, goat cheese, mushrooms, organic wine, marmalade and honey. Visitors can taste food and beverage specialties made from regional products. The wine-growing community of Kirrweiler is located south of Neustadt and east of Maikammer.

Kaiserslautern American Kaiserslautern American Page 25 October 17, 2014

Firefi ghters teach fi re preventionFirefi ghters teach fi re preventionFirefi ghters teach fi re preventionFirefi ghters teach fi re preventionFirefi ghters teach fi re preventionFirefi ghters teach fi re prevention

Photos by Airman Larissa Greatwood

BOTTOM LEFT: Ramstein Middle School students climb into the front seats of a � re truck during Fire Prevention Week Oct. 9 on Ramstein. The students learned about the importance of � re safety and how the 86th Civil Engineer Squadron � re� ghters respond to emergency situations. MIDDLE LEFT: Airman 1st Class Jacob Frost, 86th Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Department � re� ghter, shows Ramstein Middle School students the hoses on a � re truck during Fire Prevention Week. The students learned about the equipment the 86th CES � re� ghters use during training and real-world situations. ABOVE LEFT: Felipe Vazquez, 86th Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Department assistant chief for � re prevention, talks to a member of Team Ramstein about the importance of checking smoke detectors. The theme for this year’s Fire Prevention Week was testing smoke detectors twice a year. ABOVE: Senior Airman Matthew Clark, 86th Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Department driver and operator, teaches Ramstein Middle School students about � re truck equipment Oct. 9. The 86th CES � re� ghters came out to the middle school to talk to the students about their job and the importance of � re safety.

Kaiserslautern American Kaiserslautern American Page 24 October 17, 2014

Firefi ghters teach fi re preventionFirefi ghters teach fi re preventionFirefi ghters teach fi re preventionFirefi ghters teach fi re preventionFirefi ghters teach fi re preventionFirefi ghters teach fi re prevention

Photos by Airman Larissa Greatwood

BOTTOM LEFT: Ramstein Middle School students climb into the front seats of a � re truck during Fire Prevention Week Oct. 9 on Ramstein. The students learned about the importance of � re safety and how the 86th Civil Engineer Squadron � re� ghters respond to emergency situations. MIDDLE LEFT: Airman 1st Class Jacob Frost, 86th Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Department � re� ghter, shows Ramstein Middle School students the hoses on a � re truck during Fire Prevention Week. The students learned about the equipment the 86th CES � re� ghters use during training and real-world situations. ABOVE LEFT: Felipe Vazquez, 86th Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Department assistant chief for � re prevention, talks to a member of Team Ramstein about the importance of checking smoke detectors. The theme for this year’s Fire Prevention Week was testing smoke detectors twice a year. ABOVE: Senior Airman Matthew Clark, 86th Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Department driver and operator, teaches Ramstein Middle School students about � re truck equipment Oct. 9. The 86th CES � re� ghters came out to the middle school to talk to the students about their job and the importance of � re safety.


Story and photo by Senior Airman Timothy Moore86th Airlift Wing Public Affairs

As a sea of children stood on the basketball court timidly waiting, music began playing. Suddenly, six Kansas City Chiefs cheerleaders ran out and grabbed hands and led a conga line to kick off the event.

Though they usually show their support for the Chiefs football team, several Kansas City cheerleaders took the time to display their thanks and support for the members of the KMC when they taught a cheerleading clinic Oct. 11 at the Ramstein Southside Fitness Center.

“It’s important for me personally, because I come from a military back-ground,” said Krystal, an eight-year Kansas City Chiefs veteran cheerlead-er. “My mom and dad were both in the Army. I have been on that side where they both have been away. I remember missing them. I understand what the families are going through.”

The event focused on children between the ages of 5 and 17. Children got to learn several techniques from the cheerleaders, including kicks and jumps.

“I’m a dance teacher back home, so it’s kind of a comfort zone to get in there and do a dance clinic just to see their eyes light up,” said Hayley, a four-year Kansas City Chiefs veteran cheerleader. “Some of them are far

away from home. I had kids in there saying, ‘I’m from Kansas!’ It’s neat that we get to bring a piece of home back to them.”

After the cheerleading clinic, the six cheerleaders took a trip to the Kaiserslautern Military Community Center, where they held a meet and greet and performed a variety show.

Though the Chiefs cheerleaders have made several tours with the USO and Armed Forces Entertainment, this trip was organized through the Army and Air Force Exchange Service.

“It’s always a great event to have them come and support the troops,” said Page Clark, KMCC sales and

merchandise manager. “Also, the fam-ilies are very important. Having their morale boosted also helps the military members feel their families are being supported while they are serving over-seas.”

The cheerleaders will visit five bases in Germany before heading to the United Kingdom.

Red Ribbon Color RunJoin Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation

and the U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz Army Substance Abuse Program as they commit to being drug-free at the 5K color run Saturday. Pre-registered runners/walkers may pick up their running kits beginning at 9 a.m. on the day of the run at the special events center on Rhine Ordnance Barracks. Registration will take place from 10 to 11:15 a.m. the day of the event. The walkers will begin at 11:30 a.m., followed by the runners at 11:45 a.m. The first 1,000 registered participants will receive a free T-shirt, sunglasses and a bag of color. Participants are recommended to bring sunglasses for eye protection. Pre-register online at http:// redribboncolorrun.questionpro.com. No pets will be allowed at this event. For more information, visit www.kaiserslautern.armymwr.com.

Disc golf at Pulaski ParkOutdoor Recreation now offers disc golf at Pulaski

Park. The brand new disc golf course at Pulaski Park is open for public use. Frisbees may be rented from

Outdoor Recreation, or you may bring your own. For more information, contact Outdoor Recreation, Bldg. 2905 on Pulaski Barracks, at 493-4117 or 0631-3406-4117.

Disc golf tournamentU.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz hosts a disc

golf tournament at 10 a.m. Oct. 25 at Pulaski Park. This tournament is free to all military ID card hold-ers, ages 18 and older. You must register as a team of five people. A coaches meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Oct. 22 at the Rhine Ordnance Barracks Fitness Center, Bldg. 172. For more information or to sign up, call Quinton Floyd at 493-2087 or 0631-3406-2087.

Warrior Care MonthThe Warrior Transition Battalion-Europe is look-

ing for players who would like to take part in a one-day seated volleyball or wheelchair basketball tournament taking place from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Nov. 18 in the Ramstein Southside Fitness Center. Space is limited. Pre-registration is required.

Wheelchairs will be provided. For free registration, email [email protected] or call 483-6854.

Unit level basketball sign-upsAll units wishing to participate in unit level bas-

ketball must sign up no later than Nov. 5. A coaches meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Nov. 5 at the Rhine Ordnance Barracks Fitness Center, Bldg. 172. The season will begin Nov. 18. For more information or to sign up, call Quinton Floyd at 493-2087 or 0631-3406-2087.

Youth sports coaches neededAre you interested in coaching? Youth sports

is currently seeking coaches for various youth sports. For details or to get involved, call 486-8375 or 06371-86-8375.

Volleyball tryoutsRamstein Lady Rams varsity volleyball tryouts

will be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at the Ramstein Southside Fitness Center. For more information, call 480-0294.

NFL cheerleaders give back, entertain Ramstein

Kansas City Chiefs cheerleaders Krystal (front) and Hayley lead children and parents from the KMC in a dance during a cheerleading clinic Oct. 11 at the Ramstein Southside Fitness Center.


ACROSS1 Mirrors9 Make cryptic15 Cream ingredient16 Didn’t suffer quietly17 Canned fi sh18 Figure of speech19 Moderate in tempo20 Runaway of rhyme21 Keepers25 Pitcher’s pitch29 City on the Seine30 Send up31 Preprandial potation35 Middle name at Graceland36 Bad-mouth37 Prefi x with suction38 Lute-like instrument41 Threatening fi nale43 Greek lyric poem44 Rigid social classes45 Physically fi t48 Another time49 Customers54 Bit of fi nery56 “The Listeners” poet57 Aviator Earhart58 All together59 Soak up again60 Absent-minded

DOWN1 Tabula ___2 Brio3 “Sixteen Tons” singer4 Helen’s mother5 Shown plainly6 It’s more than most lifetimes7 Apples and oranges?8 Airline to Stockholm9 German resort10 More clamorous11 Bell towers12 Burger garnish13 Isle on which Apollo was born14 First abode

22 Coached23 Cry over spilt milk?24 Anticipated25 Unwanted messages26 “Doctor Zhivago” heroine27 Branding tool28 “Ratner’s Star” author32 Fight like a knight33 ___ dixit34 The enemy36 Founder of Carthage39 Alfresco40 High ball41 Eyelike spot42 Beaming45 “It’s only ___”46 Bundles47 Boadicea’s people48 In the distance50 Arab chief51 Shuttle group52 Enterprise counselor53 Enraptured55 Analysis site56 Accomplished

FRIDAY Dracula Untold (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:15 p.m. The Boxtrolls 3D (PG) 1:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m. Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good Very Bad Day (PG) 11:15 a.m., 4:30 p.m. The Maze Runner (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 10 p.m. No Good Deed (PG-13) 11 a.m., 4:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. A Walk Among the Tombstones (R) 1:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m. This is Where I Leave You (R) 11 a.m., 4:30 p.m., 10:15 p.m.SATURDAY Dracula Untold (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:15 p.m. The Boxtrolls 3D (PG) 1:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m. Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good Very Bad Day (PG) 11:15 a.m., 4:30 p.m. The Maze Runner (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 10 p.m. No Good Deed (PG-13) 11 a.m., 4:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. A Walk Among the Tombstones (R) 1:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m. This is Where I Leave You (R) 11 a.m., 4:30 p.m., 10:15 p.m.SUNDAY Dracula Untold (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m. The Boxtrolls 3D (PG) 11:15 a.m., 4:30 p.m. Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good Very Bad Day (PG) 1:45 p.m. The Maze Runner (PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m. No Good Deed (PG-13) 2:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m. A Walk Among the Tombstones (R) 11 a.m., 4:30 p.m. This is Where I Leave You (R) 1:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m.MONDAY Dracula Untold (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m. The Boxtrolls (PG) 1:45 p.m. Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good Very Bad Day (PG) 11:15 a.m., 5 p.m. The Maze Runner (PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m. No Good Deed (PG-13) 7:45 p.m. A Walk Among the Tombstones (R) 2 p.m.TUESDAY Dracula Untold (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m. The Boxtrolls (PG) 1:45 p.m., 4:30 p.m. Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good Very Bad Day (PG) 11:15 a.m. The Maze Runner (PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m. No Good Deed (PG-13) 7:45 p.m. This is Where I Leave You (R) 2 p.m.WEDNESDAY Dracula Untold (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m. The Boxtrolls (PG) 1:45 p.m. Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good Very Bad Day (PG) 11:15 a.m., 5 p.m. The Maze Runner (PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m. No Good Deed (PG-13) 7:45 p.m. A Walk Among the Tombstones (R) 2 p.m.THURSDAY Dracula Untold (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m. The Boxtrolls (PG) 1:45 p.m., 4:30 p.m. Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good Very Bad Day (PG) 11:15 a.m. The Maze Runner (PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m. No Good Deed (PG-13) 7:45 p.m. This is Where I Leave You (R) 2 p.m.

NOW SHOWING

ANSWERS TO THIS WEEK’S PUZZLE

Puzzle courtesy of http://thinks.com/

Dracula Untold

The year is 1462, and Transylvania has enjoyed a prolonged period of peace under the just and fair rule of the battle-weary Vlad III, prince of Wallachia, and his beloved and brave wife, Mirena. Together, they have brokered peace for their country and ensured its people are well-protected, especially from the powerful Ottoman Empire — an ever-expanding scourge that has its sights on global domination.

But when Sultan Mehmed II demands 1,000 of Wallachia’s boys, including Vlad’s own son, to become child soldiers in his army, Vlad must decide: give up his son to the sultan, or seek the help of

a monster to defeat the Turks but ultimately doom his soul to a life of servitude.

Starring Dominic Cooper and Luke Evans

No Good Deed

A former district attorney and her kids are kidnapped by a man who has escaped from prison and poses as the victim of a car accident.

Starring Idris Elba and Taraji P. Henson

For a schedule that may be more up to date, visit the KA online at www.kaiserslauternamerican.com.

Grace StudioDance � Body & Mind � German lessons

www.grace-studio.org

Grace

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RE/ MAXReal Estate CenterIn Kaiserslautern

AKM GmbHDenisstr. 22, 67663 KL

Tel: 06 31 / 4 14 08 [email protected]

www.remax-suedwest.de/realestatecenter

� �

Call us fi rst!!!We will help to fi nd you a house and off er you our full service during the complete rental or buying period.

Dream job: Real Estate Agent-we have room in our offi ce.

[email protected] • www.immobilien-4-you.com

We help you � nd your home … Call us and get the support

you are looking for. When buying or renting,

call: 0173-8317162CALL US FIRST !

!!!! Apt 146sqm 8km to RAB or215km to LRMC 3BR 1.5bath livrm din rm BIK storage 2 park-spots 2balc laminated SAT, DSLpossible up to 50000, Ramsteinschool distr. €900 + utl. Avail Oct15, Tel. 06383-1885 or 0151-21067892

!!!Kusel cozy furn Apartment w/bedroom loft 15 min to Ramstein.Tel 0176-23404388 or 06371-60351

**KL-Dansenberg/15min RAB, Ni-ce apt, 115sqm 2BR big liv/dinSAT-TV/internet op firepl BIK pan-try 1.5bath garage yard 2 terr€780+utl av now 0177-7645226

Apt 135sqm 5rms BIK 2baths2balc garage 1park spot gas hea-ting near A62 in Schellweiler€960+util 06381-6909 or 0160-6672516

Apt in Otterberg near Sembach,3BR, kit, liv&dinrm, bath, stora-germ, balcony, park space,110sqm €800+util. Call: 06301-4594

Apt in Ulmet, 10km to Autobahn,nice apt with recreational activi-ties and restaurants.2 BR, BIK, 2lrg livrm with din area, 2baths(one shower, one bathtub), stora-germ, park spot, SAT TV, oil hea-ting, smoke detector, fiberglass in-ternet, firplace and lrg panaramicwindows leading towards the ter-race(insulation glazing) lrg terrace,balc, pets welcome,€1170+€350util+one month rentdeposit, email: [email protected] or 0171-7770411

Duplex apartment downtownBaumholder, €550, [email protected] cell: 0174-8279244,

Apt Kottweiler 12 min RAB97sqm 2BR liv/din BIK 1.5bathterr stor carp laundry AFN-TV nopets Daytime 061059835351wknd/eve 0179-5400114Avbl.15.Oct.! Downtown KL-Ci-ty, 136sqm; 3BR; fitted kitchen;New Bathroom (shower+bathtu-be);terrace;basement+party-room;monthly rent €680+util; pos.100MBits Internet; garage;[email protected], phone 0176-63053459Beautifully located app nearLandstuhl, fully equipped, €480incl all utilities, 06371-4953545 or0151-25096488Excl. 4BDR-2Floor app. Big gar-den, very quiet, near RAB, BIK,open-fire, garage, free now, nopets, rent €1820. Tel: 0178-9187640Mackenbach, 5km to RAB, 3BR,liv/dinrm, BIK, bath, guest toilet,balc, garage 116sqm, €730+utl06357-5912

Exclusive big new apt in Kreim-bach-Kaulbach, 160sqm, 20minto RAB, ground flr, 4BR, 1.5baths,BIK, pets welcome.015154607136 / 015143457009

Kindsbach, apt, very good locati-on 5min to RAB, LRMC, Vogel-weh, approx 95sqm, 2BR,1.5bath, storagerm, BIK, liv/dinrm, balc, €700+util. Tel01775409677 or 01758564488

Landstuhl-City 90sqm 1.5BR1.5bath open-design livrm w/BIK& dinrm w/ exit to beaut roof terrright next to forest, high qualityequip., cpks, basem+laundry, at-tic, garden, rent w/option to buy06381-6678

Mackenbach nice Apt 5min toRAB kitchen liv rm 3BR 2bathsWC garage storage garden130sqm €895 06849-1329 or0171-3729833

Mackenbach: nice renovated, 2bedr., living-dingrm., brand newbuilt-in-kit., 1 ½ bath, balcony, ga-rage, 700,-- € + util no finders feedomo Immobilienverwaltung06371-465435

Miesenbach, 2min to RAB,85sqm, 1BR, 1 lrg liv/dinrm, BIK,1bath, Guest toil. parking place,SAT, Internet, €480+€140 util+2mon dep, Call: 06371-952803or 0157-79751694

Nicely renovated apartment, 5km to Sembach, 10 km to Kaisers-lautern, 140 m²,1-2 Bedrooms, 1Bath, 1 Liv/Din-Room, BIK, Stora-ge, Balcony, Parking space, Nopets Avail: Now, Rent: 805 Euro +util.ReducedFee! For more infor-mation pleasecontact G.I. Bill PayService & Real Estate: 06371-5952163 or 0160-1065196 or [email protected] lis-tings please view ourwebsite http://www.gibillpay.com/realestate

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APTFOR RENT



HOUSES FOR RENT

Guido DenisDanzigerstr. 10

DE BELGIAN BISTRO

67685 Weilerbach06374-9458512

www.debelgianbistro.com

COMING SOON...

BELGIAN BISTRO 2!

BEST BURGERS

BBBBEELGIAN

BBBBEEERS!2222250B

DELIVERY TO ALL BASES AND HOSPITAL

Opening hours:Mon-Fri 11:00 - 15:00 17:00 - 24:00Sat & Sun 11:00 - 24:00

The best Pizza & Salads in the KMC area

06371 2497WWW.PIZZERIASALVATORE.COM

Am Fleischackerloch 66849 Landstuhl (across from Kau� and)

FAMILY FRIENDLY RESTAURANT

SPECIAL LUNCH w. salad & breadSpaghetti with meat balls or Lasagne € 6.-

� Parking available

10 years serving the military community!

Mondays closed; Thu - Fri 11:30 am - 2 pm & 5 pm - 10 pm Tue - Wed & Sat/Sun 5 pm - 10 pm

THURSDAY& FRIDAY LUNCH BUFFET

Delivery & Take away

No fee! Loft - type 2 bedrm apart-ment, renovated 150sqm, Master-bedrm with walk-in closet, large li-vingrm and diningrm, kitchen + lu-xus master bath. Parking, in Land-stuhl, must see!Rent 971€ + utili-ties. Phone: 0173-6555736 eng-lish spoken

Ramstein 2BR apt 83sqm, biglivrm, BIK, full bath, balc, nice apt,quiet area, no pets, perfect forsingles, €725 incl all utl exceptelectr. Security deposit €800.Avail now. Call: 06371-58449 /0170-9120290 please call after 1p.m.

Ramstein Village, apartment120sqm, best location, 10min toAirbase, 3BDR, livrm, BIK, 1/2bathrm, storagerm, 1lrg basementrm, separate laundryrm.€700+util. Available now. Tel:01733270293

Ramstein, 2bedr, 1liv, 1bath,BIK, basement, 74sqm, 450€ +util 150€ + carport €20, Tel.06371-57871

Small furn Apt in Siegelbach w/own entry 50sqm 1BR cookingcorner w/din liv bath stor €260incl water, Elect extra 1mth dep06301-4814 aft 5pm

Weilerbach: 4 bedr. apartment, li-ving-dingrm., open-fire-place,built-in-kit., 1 ½ bath, sauna,1.500,-- € + util www.agra-immobilien.de 06371-57656

Very nice Apartment in Neunkir-chen am Potzberg with a separateentrance, for rent. The price is910 Euros including a garage. Ithas 3 bedrooms and a livingspace of 136 sqm. It is ready tomove in right away. For more de-tails please contact us at: 06385-993870 or 0171-2038270 or visitour website at www.petras-homecompany.de

! Nice new town house for rent.Located in a quiet new district ofKaiserslautern-Schopp (K-town 7mi., RAB 13 mi.), 157 sqm, 4 be-drooms, 2,5 bathrooms, bik, gara-ge, terrace, pets allowed. € 1.150+ ut., no fee. Call +49 15165432141 (Mr. Baermann), Email:[email protected]

!!!! Modern row house in Quei-dersbach, 182 sqm, BIK, 3 BR, 2bath, parking place and garage,Housing approved, 1300 € + util,0178-1665412

!!!360sqm Lux. small Castle,Obernheim (Landstuhl school)7BR 4bath 2liv/din sauna 938sqmlot 2300€ +utl + dbl gar, 0157/74285394 housing appr

*Ramstein school dist. House,220sqm, 1200sqm property, ter-race, family rm, dinrm, BIK, laun-dry, 2full baths, 4BR, private patioarea in the back. Very quiet area,6miles to RAB westgate, kids andpets welcomed. €1600 +util. w/op-tion to buy. Avail now. Call Owner06364-175436

10 min.RAB, Glan Münchweilerbeautif. freest. House 200 sqm., 4bedr.1office, liv.-din.with Galerie,1bic., 2bath, attic, basem.,1garage, fenced yard 1.380,-- € +util. Please call: 06301-719565,mobil 0172-678555015 mins to LRMC - FSH with 4Bedrms, 2.5 Bathrms, Large livingrm, dining rm, big built-in kitchen,walk-in closet, large balcony, pa-tio, garage & garden, near thewoods. Landstuhl school. Rent is1380 + util. No finder's fee!! DorisDrewlow Immobilien 06371-594005915min RAB!!! School district,250sqm, 6 BR, 3 BA, Big livingand dinning rooms, VDSL, 1625€+ UT Check online on AHRN.comID|4745562| cell: 0152340284671-family-house, Kindsbach-Kan-deltal 1600€ [email protected],20 mins. to LRMC - Newer, FSHwith 3 Bedrm, walk-in closet, 1.5Bath, living/dining area, large built-in kitchen, hobby rm w/fireplace,garden & dbl garage. Rent is 1290Euro + util. Finder's fee 1 monthrent. Doris Drewlow Immobilien,06371-594005930 Min. to RAB Duplex in Rie-schweiler-M. higher standard, ter-race, 2Balc, studio, bik, Sauna,basem finished into Partyroom w/kitchen, electr. blinds, 2fireplace,wooden floors & tiles, Garden,Double garage. No finders fee.€1200 + util +garage (€70) Tel.:0177-78326255min Vog/ROB, 4BDR, 2bathsyar/2gar.€890, fee neg. [email protected], Dieter01726823232



HOUSES FOR RENT

TEL. 0631/56986MON-FRI 11:00-23:00SAT-SUN 12:00-23:00

* all you can eat + 2 for 1 ° half price

66 MONDAY - WINGS NIGHT*

TUESDAY - MEXICAN BEER+

WEDNESDAY - MARGARITA+

THURSDAY - RIBS*

FRIDAY - CAIPIRINHA NIGHT+

/ KIDS MEAL°

A6 exit KL-EinsiedlerhofWeilerbacher Str. 110WWW.HACIENDA-KL.COM

OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND • CHIPS AND SALSA ALWAYS FREE

Sti� splatz 2-3 • 67655 KaiserslauternTel. 0631 - 61944

www.brauhausammarkt-kl.de

Brauhaus & Café am Markt

Oct. 18, starting 7 p.m.

Enjoyhome brewed beer,

typical Bavarian

specialties

and LIVE-MUSIC!

The Dubliner Irish PubThe Dubliner Irish Pub

Reichswald Str. 1 • 66877 Ramstein-Miesenbach (2 mins from west gate next to Esso Stn Ramstein) Tel.: 0171 - 765 45 02 • www.dubliner-ramstein.com

Open: Mon-Thur 6pm – 1am, Fri & Sat 6pm – 2am, Sun closed

CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/Irishdubliner

What’s on @ The Dubliner• Mondays: $=€ NIGHT. All food & drink all night• Tuesdays: OPEN MIC NIGHT! Musicians, singers, rappers, comedians. Come show us what you got!• Wednesdays: PRIZE TRIVIA NIGHT! Put “The gray matter” to the test and win €40• Fridays: LIVE MUSIC! Rock, blues, jazz, Irish, folk at Ramstein’s only live music venue• Saturdays: DJ @ The Dub

rrr “A Taste of Ireland in

the Heart of Ramstein”

4000000

Full traditional Irish Menu. COME ON OUTTO RAMSTEIN’s FAVOURITE IRISH PUB!!

5 min. Vogelweh, KL-Siegelbachbeaut.Townhouse 158 sqm., 3bedr., 1 liv.-din., 1 bic, 1 3/4 bath,2 storeger., attic, fenced yard,next to forest. 1075,-- € + util.Please call: 06301-719565, 0172-6785550

Airbase: 15 min: new, 240 sqmdplx - Ramstein school - 4 br,floorh, fenced yard E 1710,-; picsand more houses avail. JR Realty - reduced fee-ph: 06371-71756 [email protected]

Bann, 4BR duplex, garage.€1100. Immo T. 016096096498

Bann, Comfortable freest. Hou-se, 5 bedrms, b.i.k., woodoven,terrace, 195sqmgarage, yard,1.275,--€ +util, Dully Immobilien,Tel.06306-992894 or 0171-7237861

Beautiful 2800sq ft home, 5 Bed,4 bath, A/C, satellite, sauna,wood/tile floors, fireplace, 2 cargarage, loft storage, pool, creekand open view. Just 5 minutes toLandstuhl, 10 minutes to Ram-stein. Pets welcome. A steal at$2,200 per month. Serious rentersonly please. More details and pho-tos online. Email Obernheim [email protected], text or call 01763030 5058. Available 1 December

Beautiful FSH. Schoenenberg-Kubelberg, Ramstein School Dis-trict. Approx 170sqm. 3 or 4 Be-drooms, 2.5 Baths, Fenced Yard,Finished Basement, Ceiling Fans,Garden House, Garage, BIK, AFN/Satellite Ready, Must See. Rent1450euro/month (negotiable) plusutilities. Pet negotiable. Email con-tact only: [email protected]

Beautiful large family home inWaldmohr, 3 stories, 4+ be-drooms, 3 1/2 baths, fenced priva-te yard with developed pond, win-tergarden, fireplace, full basementwith 3 storage rooms & freezer,Garage 30EUR, Located near fo-rest trails, 3km from Autobahn, 20min to Ram/Land. Children/Dogswelcome, €1650,- contact 06373-3567 or [email protected],

Beautiful, confortable & centralhouse to rent immediately, €1500,www.myhome-immobilienvermittler.de

Beautiful, Spacious & UniqueFSH, in Neunkirchen, 30 km toRAB, 440 m²,6-7 BR, 3 Baths, 3Guest WC, BIK, Liv.room,Din.room, Storage, Basement,Double Garage, Yard, Patio, Bal-cony, Fireplace, Pets negotiable,Avail.now, REDUCED FEE !!!Rent3080 EUR, Call G.I. Bill Pay Ser-vice & Real Estate, 06371-5952163 or 0160-1065196, [email protected], more lis-tings at www.gibillpay.com/realestateDuplex in 66851 Linden, Kricken-bacherstr. 32a, 130sqm, centralheat., 4BDR, 2.5baths, garage,balcony, yard, BIK, liv/dinrm, petswelcome, €890+util. Avail now.0176-70737299Duplex in 66919 Weselberg10min to LRMC and A62, 130sqm3BR 1.5baths, attic, garage, ter-race w/small yard €980+util, 0171-7859082 or 06363-5481Duplex in Krickenbach, Hauptstr.20b, 162sqm, 3BDR, 1.5baths,BIK, liv/dinrm, attic, yard, floorhe-at, laundyrm, hobby rm, gara-ge+extra parkingsp. €1160+util.06307-1401Erzenhausen: duplex, 3 bedr.,1,5 bath, living/dining on split le-vel, carport, big yard, EC in prepa-ration, €1160,-- + util., I.B.u.Immo-bilienservice Thomas Sourißeaux06374 995 694 [email protected] house/big yard/ne-ar Sembach & K'town/214 sqm/new renovated/6 bedr./2,5 bath/carport/ rent €1500/ [email protected] or call 0172-1376608Fst House 134sqm 20min RAB2.5BR BIK 1.5bath fire-pl lg lot w/creek lg terr for BBQ garage 1-2dogs ok €850 +util Avail 1 OctLL 06841-71077 germ only aft7pm or engl spkn 06826-81409 af-ter 6pmHohenecken, 4BR duplex, patio,€990. Immo T. 016096096498House for rent in 66851 Linden,Talstr. 24. 4BR 2kitchens 3bathrms 2 liv rms 2firepl 3garages€1500 Call: 06307-6734 or 0160-98566159House in Country near Winnwei-ler 5BR, BIK, plus storage & utilityroom. DBL garage, floor heatingand Fireplace 260sqm 5 min. toAutobahn €1700+Util. Avail now017623363020 leave message.

House for rent, in Mackenbach,10 Min from RAB, 228sq-meters li-ving space and 1,000sq-metersfenced in yard, big living room, kit-chen with inbuild furniture andelectric equipment, 3 bedrooms,11/2 bathrooms, 2 garages, bal-cony and wintergarden, availablenow under telefon 06371-5331 byMr. Weimer

House in Schwedelbach, 3milesto airbase, 140sqm, 4BR, livrm,2baths, kitchen w/electric applian-ces, basement, €950+util. Phone:06304-919272

House in Schwedelbach, 3milesto airbase, 150sqm, 3BR, livrm,dinrm, kitchen w/electric applian-ces, 2baths, office, terrace, balc,fireplace, garage, large yard,€1090+util. Phone: 06304-919272House with Character,€1380,0151-70325507/[email protected], 20min fromLandstuhl, 25min RAB, 4-5 bdr., 3ba., living, dining, root cellars, ga-rage. Fruit trees in fenced in yard.Pets welcome.1380 € + util.

House: Quirnbach, freest. 5BDR,2 full baths, big BIK, big utility rm,big livrm, pantry, 4garages,fenced yard, Am. TV, DSL 4-6 me-ga bits. 205sqm + 115sqm attic,80sqm basem. €1.350. Avail.now. Small pet welcome. For rentby owner. Call Hanns 06374-1576, will send pics by email:[email protected]

Kindsbach Modern Home,210SQM, 5/2.5, garage, €1570,0172-6855976 or [email protected]

Kindsbach, 3BDR, yar/gar,€1000, fee [email protected], Dieter01726823232KL-Siegelbach, beautif. town-house 150 sqm liv., din, bik openarea, 3bed, 2bath, floorheating,fanced yard with gardenh. 1.170,--€+ util.call 06301-719567, 0172-6785550KL-Siegelbach, huge modern ho-me, 5/3.5, Av. now. €1500, 0172-6855976 [email protected]. 10min, 3BDR, petsOK,gar, €900, fee neg, [email protected], 01726823232Landstuhl Atzel, 124sqm livsp,bik, 2.5bath, 4BR, liv/dinrm, balc,parkingsp, storagerm, avail 1 Oct.€850+util, deposit €800.01622679106 or 06371-731974

Read your newspaper online: www.kaiserslauternamerican.com

Check out the

REAL ESTATE section on

www.class-world.com



HOUSES FOR RENT

Try our original Vietnamese Pho

www.saigonbistro-kaiserslautern.de

Saigon RestaurantEnjoy authentic fresh

Vietnamese specialties in a cozy atmosphere!

Mon-Sat: 12 a.m. – 2:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. – 10:30 p.m.Wednesday closed, Sun: 12 p.m. – 10:30 p.m.

Eisenbahnstrasse 68a, 67655 Kaiserslautern Tel.: 0631-4126329

In the ♥ of the city, close to C&A

NEW LUNCH MENU

Schlossstr. 1 • Kaiserslautern-Hohenecken (10 mins from Vogelweh) www.burgschaenke-kl.de • Credit cards • Free parking • Barrier-free entrance

Tel. 0631-56041T l 0631 56041

Quick Lunch 10,--(Roast pork with dumplings & red cab-bage, Schnitzel variations, Cordon Bleu, Schnitzel Sandwich, Goulash w. Spätzle), complimentary bread, butter & tap water - Mon-Fri 1100 - 1400

Celebrate your party with us: Room for up to 130 people in charming location...

Hotel rooms/luxury TLAapartments with kitchen

Enjoy our cozyfi replace!QQQQQQQQ

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Monday to Friday Lunch Bu� et €12,50 with so� drinks and Nan bread.Re� ll drinks free.

Weilerbacher Str. 85 | 67661 Kaiserslautern | Tel: 06 31 - 350 25 40Mon-Fri 11 am - 2 pm & 5 - 10 pm, Sat 2 - 10 pm, Sun 4 - 10 pm

Our Dollar rate: 1€=0,80$

LUNCH BUFFET: Mon – Fri + Sun11:00 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.

DINNER:Chinese Buffet with Mongolian Grill & Japanese SushiDaily from 5:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

SATURDAY LUNCH SPECIAL:Combination Plates from Menu

Chinese Restaurant

$ accepted

5 minutes from Ramstein, ROB + Pulaski

Vogelweh LandstuhlB40

Mc Donald’sIm Haderwald

Bambusgarten

Im Haderwald 10 • 67661 KL-Einsiedlerhof Tel.: 0631 / 908 48 • Take Away Orders

Function room seating for 180 people • Ample parking

GREEK SPECIALTIES IESGREEK SPECIALTI

Opening Hours: Mon, Wed-Sun 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. & 5 p.m. - 11 p.m.Tues closed, Sat 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. • Dollars and Euros accepted

GGRRREEEEEEKK SSPPEECCCCIIAALLTTIIEESSRESTAURANTGGGRMETAXAGG

Am Lanzenbusch 1, 66877 Ramstein

Tel.: 0 63 71 - 4 06 96 58

Call for your reservation

GREEK NIGHTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTHHTTTTTTTTTTTTTHHHHHHHHHHHHHHGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGHGGGGGGGGGGGGIGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNINNNNNNNNNNNNNNKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK NNNKKKKKKKKKKKKKEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEKKKKEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRRRGGGGGGGGGGGGGRRRRRRRRRRGGGGG TRRRRRRRRRRRRRRREEEEEEEEEEEE GG NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNKKKR HHKKKKKKKKKKKKKK HHRRRRRRR HHHHHHHHHHHHHGGGG TNE TTTHHIIINNNNNEEEERR IIKEEEEE I HNK TTGREEK NIGHTSat,1 November

with LIVE MUSIC

Landstuhlcity, 4BDR, 2baths,€850, fee neg, [email protected], Dieter01726823232

Large nice Farmhouse in 66904Brücken, House with 3 floors:230square-meters, 4-6 bedr., 2 bathr,1 built-in-k., livingr., diningr., sto-rager., new big balkony.300qmarea behind the house. In front 4parking-places.Bakery, Butcher,Ice-cream-shop... €1670, 0176-61306300/reachable at 6.30 pm,Friday-Sunday all day.or Email:[email protected]

Mackenbach: Freestanding 6bedr., 2 ½ bath, living-diningrm.,built-in-kit., yard, patio, 2 gara-ges, 2.100,--€ + util www.agra-immobilien.de 06371-57656

Mackenbach: FSH in quiet locati-on, living/dining, open fire, 8bedr., 2 bath, 2 WC, new kitchen,wic, 2 garages, big yard, € 2.100,-- + util., energy certificate in pre-paration, I.B.u.ImmobilienserviceThomas Sourißeaux 06374 995694 [email protected]

Matzenbach, 1family house,299sqm livsp, 9BR, 3bath, liv/dinrm, 2bik, yard+shed, firepl,double garage w/electr doors.€2300+util. 0176-78992057 [email protected]

Mittelbrunn - Nice duplex withyard, 5bedrms, 2,5baths, bik, ter-rasse, fireplace, garage €1.230,--+util, Real Estate Dully Tel. 06306-992894, 0171-7237861

Nanzdietschweiler, Hügelstr. 4a:290sqm liv space 8BR 3baths BIKliv/dinrm carport €1450+utl 06372-6964 or 0175-2480414

Queidersbach 5BR house,3.5bath, garage, open firepl.€1200. Immo T. 016096096498

Near Landstuhl: Freestandinghouse, 5 bedr., 2 1/2 bath, living-diningrm., built-in-kit., patio, yard,doublegarage 1.700,--€ + utilwww.agra-immobilien.de 06371-57656

New-built 1Fam House 10minRAB / 15min Baumholder, Gimbs-bach, Neunkircherstr. 12,160sqm1000sqm lot w/creek & fruit trees(maint by LL) 4BR 2BIK 2.5bathsdbl garage low-energy, oil heatSAT DSL avail now €1000+utl+1mo dep 06383-7224

Nice Duplex-Half 4 km to RAB,175 m²,5 BR, 2.5 Baths, BIK, Liv/Din-Area, Storage, Basement,Carport, Yard, Patio, Balcony,Pets neg., Avail: Now, Rent: 1315Euro + util.Reduced Fee! For mo-re information please contact G.I.Bill Pay Service & Real Estate:06371-5952163 or 0160-1065196or [email protected] fur-ther listings please view our web-site http://www.gibillpay.com/realestate

Nice FSH in Elschbach, 10min toRAB:148sqm, 3BR, 2Bath, liv/dinrm, kitchen, basement, yard,€1000+util. 06371-58431 or 0176-95529614 after 4 p.m.

Nice FSH in Ramstein-Miesen-bach, 245 m², 5 BR, 2.5 Baths,Liv/Din Area, BIK, Basement, Dou-ble-Garage, Yard, No pets,Avail:Now, Rent: 1850 Euro +util.Reduced Fee! For more infor-mation please contact G.I. BillPay Service & Real Estate: 06371-5952163 or 0160-1065196 or [email protected] . For furtherlistings please view our websitewww.gibillpay.com/realestate

Nice FSH in Steinbach am Glan,15 km to RAB, 162 m²,3 BR, 1.75Baths, Liv/Din-Room, BIK, Yard,Patio, Pets allowed, Avail: Now,Rent: 1170 Euro + util.ReducedFee!For more information pleasecontact G.I. Bill Pay Service & Re-al Estate: 06371-5952163 or 0160-1065196 or [email protected] .For further listings plea-se view our website www.gibillpay.com/realestate

Nice House in Weselberg, 10minRAB 5min LRMC 180sqm 4BRnew 2baths guest WC BIK lrgopen liv/dinrm, lrg terr & lrg gar-den carport. €1100+util. Call:06307-1272 / 0151-19469063 /0160-95132448

Obermohr: 6 bedr., 2 ½ bath, li-ving-diningrm., open-fire-place,patio, garage, 1.900,-- € + utilwww.agra-immobilien.de 06371-57656

Nicely renovated bungalow 6 kmto RAB, 160 m², 5 BR, 1.5 Bath,Liv/Din-Room, BIK, Basement,Carport, Yard, Patio, Pets neg.,Avail: Now, Rent: 1160 Euro +util.Reduced Fee! For more infor-mation please contact G.I. BillPay Service & Real Estate: 06371-595 2163 or 0160-1065196 or [email protected] further lis-tings please view our websitehttp://www.gibillpay.com/realestate

Otterberg, FSH new, 4BDR,2baths, carp, €1200, fee neg, [email protected],Dieter01726823232

Queidersbach, 6BR, duplex, ga-rage, 3baths, patio, €1680+util.Immo T. 016096096498

Queidersbach, 4BDR, 210sqmduplex, garage, open firepl, patio,yard. €1400. Immo T.016096096498

Queidersbach, brand new,300sqm house w/garage, 6BR,yard.€2250. Immo T.016096096498

Ram/Lands. 20min, castle,6BDR, 3baths, sauna, 2gar, pe-tsOK, €1930, fee [email protected], Dieter01726823232

Ramst, 5min, FSH, 5BDR, car/carp, pets OK, €1160, fee neg,[email protected],Dieter01726823232

Ramst 5min, FSH, 6BDR, 3baths,petsOK, 2gar., €1500, nofee [email protected],Dieter01726823232

Ramstein School District: inQuirnbach on the A62, Ramsteinand Landstuhl 15 mins, 210sqm,near new luxury home, 4 bed, 2bath, BIK, carport, Av. now,€1525+ut. Call Mindie 0172/6855976 or [email protected]

Ramstein village: move out of thedorms into your own home!120sqm, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba-throoms, nice BIK, garage, 890euros+ut. Av now, call Mindie0172-6855976 or [email protected]

Ramstein: Duplex 4 bedr., 3bath, built-in-kit., living-diningrm,balcony, garage, yard, 1.170,-- +util www.agra-immobilien.de06371-57656

Ramstein: modern home, 205sqm, 5 bedrooms, 2.5 ba-throoms, BIK, gas heating, fire-place, patio+ nice yard, carport,€1525+ut. Av.now Call Mindie0172/6855976 or [email protected]

The Find-It Guide App is available for iPhone, Android or BlackBerry

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Looking for a great place to eat out?Use the FREE Find-It Guide App to fi nd a great restaurant in your area. Don’t know how to get there? Use the “Route” option to get GPS direc-tions from your present position.

HUNGRY?


Icelandic horse festival Sat, Oct 18 - Sun, Oct 19Zweibrücken, LandesgestütThe Icelandic horse festival takes place in Zwei-brücken on October 18 and 19. See some of the greatest horses perform an unforgettable show. For more detailed information visit www.landgestuet-zweibruecken.de

militaryIN GERMANY

EVENTS

Enjoy JazzThu, Oct 2 – Sat, Nov 15Heidelberg, various locationsFestival fans and good music lovers can look forward to an extraordinary program from October 2 to November 15 in Heidel-berg. The festivities will last for six weeks in various locations. For more information visit www.enjoyjazz.de

Wine tastingSat, Oct 18Wolfstein, KalkbergwerkThe chalk mine (Kalkbergwerk) in Wolfstein offers a wine tasting on October 18. You and your group will go on a tour of the mineand then taste different wines. The tour is approx. 3 hours. Tickets are €19:50. For reservations call 06382-791116 and for more info see www.kalkbergwerk.com

FairSat, Oct 18 – Mon, Oct 20Schwedelbach, town centerJoin the fun in Schwedelbach on October 18 to 20 at the fair. On Saturday “Take Five” presents live music from 8:30 p.m. and on Sunday enjoy coffee and cake. A DJ will entertain the visitors at night. For more info visit www.schwedelbach.de

Zoo daySun, Oct 19Siegelbach, ZooSiegelbach Zoo is putting on a special day for kids all day on October 19. Don’t miss the fun with many great activities. For more information visit www.zoo-kl.de

Autumn fairFri, Oct 24 – Sun, Nov 2Speyer, FestplatzExperience the autumn fair in Speyer from October 24 to November 2. Ride the Ferris wheel, the bumper cars and more. There will be many other attractions where youcan win prizes. The fair is open from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. every day. For more infor-mation visit www.speyer.de

Sunday shoppingSun, Oct 26Trier, city centerEnjoy a shopping day in Trier’s city center on Sunday, October 26 from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Almost all shops in the city center are open and present special offers to customers. For more info see www.trier-info.de

Kulinaria & Lifestyle fairWed, Oct 29 – Sun, Nov 2Pirmasens, MessegeländeVisit the “Kulinaria&Lifestyle” fair at the Messegelände Pirmasens from October 29 to November 2. More than 100 national and international exhibitors present trends from food and drinks, to lifestyle, and events. See live cooking shows and discover new fl avors. Admission for adults is €5, children up to 12 are free. For more info see www.messe-kulinaria.com

Rocking HalloweenFri, Oct 31Hassloch, Holiday ParkHave a great time at the amusement park Holiday Park during the Rocking Hallow-een party on October 3 until 9 p.m. There will be musical shows, witches, ghosts

and vampires throughout the park and a special program is planned. For more info see www.holidaypark.de

Halloween family party Fri, Oct 31Mannheim, LuisenparkVisit the special Halloween family party at Luisenpark on October 31 from 5 p.m. Enjoy a spooky atmosphere with bon-fi res, illuminated pumpkins and a talking dracula. A witch’s cauldron fi lled with sweets, concerts and a fortune teller will keep everyone entertained. For more info see www.luisenpark.de

Samhain festival Fri, Oct 31Steinbach am Donnersberg, KeltendorfExperience the Celtic origin of Halloween, Samhain, at the Keltendorf (Celtic village) in Steinbach on October 31. From 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. visitors can learn how the Celts lived. A torch hike, show fi ghts and an Irish Folk band will entertain visitors big and small. For more information see www.keltendorf-steinbach.de

Halloween partyFri, Oct 31Winnweiler, Igelborner HütteWinnweiler is having a Halloween party on October 31 from 4 p.m. There will be a night walk with fi re torch and upon arrival a nice bowl of pumpkin soup. For more info visit www.winnweiler.vg.de

Halloween sauna nightFri, Oct 31Kaiserslautern, Monte Mare

Monte Mare in Kaiserslautern is hosting a Halloween sauna night on October 31. There will be a large buffet provided to match the Halloween theme. For tickets from €49.90 and more info visit www.monte-mare.de

SPORTS

HockeyFri, Oct 17Mannheim, SAP ArenaOn October 17, Adler Mannheim will play against the Düsseldorfer EG. The game starts at 7:30 p.m. For more information and tickets visit www.saparena.de

BMW MarathonSun, Oct 26Frankfurt, MesseturmTake part in the BMW Frankfurt Marathon on October 26 starting at the Messeturm. Runners can donate for a good cause. For more details and information visitwww.bmw-frankfurt-marathon.com.

CONCERTS

Lisa Stansfi eldSun, Oct 26Luxembourg, Casino 2000See Lisa Stansfi eld live in Luxembourg on October 26. Ticket prices start at €42. For more info visit www.atelier.lu

Queen + Adam LambertThu, Jan 29, 2015Köln, Lanxess ArenaSee Queen + Adam Lambert live on Janu-ary 29. Ticket prices start at €60.85. For more info visit www.eventim.de

More events on: www.militaryingermany.com

Have fun with the locals



HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES/APTS FOR SALE


TLA/TDYAll ads and pics on class-world.com

AUTOSAll ads and pics on class-world.com

JAGGER’S AUTO SERVICEBahnstraße 98 • 66849 Landstuhl • Tel. 06371-150 61

• Engine tuning • Tires/Tire service • AC service/repair • Body Work• Brake-, Clutch-, Muf� er Service & more...

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Carl-Zeiss-Str. 7 � 66877 Ramstein Email: [email protected] � www.rolandscarrental.com

� Bodywork / Paintjobs� Repairs of all makes and models� Towing Service� Muffl er Service� A/C Service� Tire Service� Tune ups

Opening hours: Mo-Fri: 8:00-18:00OpOpOpOpOpOpOpOpOpOpOpOpOpOpOpenenenenenenenenenenenenenenenininininininininininininnnnggggggggggggggg hohohohohohohohohohohohohohohoururururururuururururururururs:s:s:s:s:s:s:s:s:ss:s:sss MoMoMoMoMoMoMoMoMoMoMoMoMoMoMo-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-FF-FF-Fririririririririririririririri::::::::::: 8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:000000000000000000000000000000-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-18:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:88 000000000000000000000000000000Opening hours: Mo-Fri: 8:00-18:00

� Break Service � Detailing � Rental Cars / Trucks

WE OFFER:ALL CAR SERVICESTRANSMISSION REPAIRELECTRICAL REPAIRBODY WORKFREE TOWING SERVICE(by business)

USED CAR SALESWE BUY ALL CARSWE BUY JUNK CARS

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Renov house in 66885 Paters-bach, 190sqm, 5BR, 2bath, BIK,big yard, pets ok, garage, goodfor big family, €1100+util, No real-tor fee, 0175-2011139 or 0170-7777141, [email protected]

Rodenbach, 105sqm, rowhouse,3BR, 1bath, guest bathrm, BIK, liv/dinrm 33sqm, balc, lrg garden, co-vered terrace, basement, newheater, washer/dryer inhouse, ga-rage, park spot, €715+util+onemonth rent, 0631-73744

Schwedelbach, big Duplex,4Bdr., 2bathr.BiK, laundry, gara-ge, yard, avail.15.Okt., EC prepa-ration, €1930+util, [email protected] or 06374-915430

Steinwenden-Weltersbach: Free-standing 3 bedr., 2 bath, living-di-ningrm., built-in-kit., doublegara-ge, yard, 1.450,-- € + utilwww.agra-immobilien.de 06371-57656

Exclusive Alpine House for saleby Owner, €249,000, 4 bedrooms,huge 3-4 car garage, 2 ba-throoms, custom built house andfireplace, walk in closet master be-droom, landscaped 880 sq meteryard with rock garden. A mustsee! No relator fee. [email protected], or call 01709321604.

Freestanding house for sale byowner, €390.000, 0176-10522811,

Steinwenden-Weltersbach: beau-tiful freestanding house with gara-ge and carport, about 215sqm li-vingspace, built-in kit., laundry-room, 2 ½ bath, 5 bedrm. (grannyflat possible), yard, approx. 548sqm property, 310.000 €www.AGRA-Immobilien.de 06371-57656

! ! ! ! 1 & 2 BDR Luxury TempApts TLA/TDY in Ramstein. 100%equipped including TV, DVD, freeInternet, washer/dryer, free callsto USA. reservation / questionscall: 0151-46501528 / mail:[email protected] / www.ramstein-tla.com / www.facebook.de/ram-steintla

!!!!!1-5 Bed luxury apts & housesfor TLA/TDY personnel in Ram-stein, Mackenbach & Bruckmuehl-bach. 2 minutes to RAB and shortwalk to shops & restaurants.100% equipped, TV, AFN, Englishsatalite, cable high speed inter-net. Free phone to USA and Euro-pe, good library and movie selecti-on. Pets welcome. Off street secu-red parking. CallJennie, 0171-2679282. Email: [email protected]

#1 TLA @ Ramstein - Lg suites,AFN, PC, Wi-Fi, free calls;pets ok!Kids friendly.e-mail [email protected] or Tel. 01791456657

1 Bedroom Apartment with sepe-rate Living / dining area fully fur-nished efficiency apartment, loca-ted in Ramstein Village 5 minutedrive to Air Base. All amenities in-cluded and professionally cleanedfor € 55.00 daily. For more InfoCall 017699585239 or Email [email protected] www.kmc-services.com

1-4BR Temp. Apt in Ramstein.100% equipped, including TV, In-ternet, BIK. Reservation/questionscall: 0171-3358163

Available Now!TLA Apts Ram-stein-Miesenbach, nbm4rent.com01742430124 [email protected]

Landstuhl: 5***** Apartment, AptNo. 2, perfectly located and furnis-hed Whirlpool, Steamshower, Dol-by Surround, Boxspring bedswww.ferienwohnungen-pechtel.de €100 [email protected]

Caution: Some Classifiedads have become a targetfor scams. Please be cau-tious if potential buyers offeryou payment methods otherthan cash.

1975 Cadillac Eldorado Converta-ble White w/maroon leather interi-or. One of the last remaining inOrigional Condition worldwide.€21000 or best offer. Willing to ex-cept Trade as payment [email protected], 0176 32778953

1994 BMW 325i; Miles: 150,000;Automatic Drive; Sunroof; PassedMilitary Vehicle Inspection;[email protected], Pleasecall 0152-265-21777

1997 Alfa Romeo 146 twin spark,red, 138000km, manual, eurospec, passed base insp, [email protected] or015129496077

2000-Mercedes SLK200 conv.~92000km heated leather seats,AC, elec windows, DE Specs, inclwinter tires, 5-speed manual, ga-rage kept, inspection til March'16,normal wear&tear, As-Is $13900OBO Contact Rodney@ [email protected] 01602559496

2006 Audi A6 Avant, Quattro.136000 miles, $10700, [email protected],

www.class-world.comYour classified ad portal!dFor more cars check out: arssss cccchhhhhhhheecckkkk out:

Buy. Sell. Trade. Finance.


BMW rear light E46, €36,00, [email protected],


Ahrens Agency

67661 KL-Einsiedlerhof

2001 Ford Taurus SEL 4Dr-Se-dan, $1200 OBO, 118K Miles,Eng: V6, 24V, 3 liter., Trans: Auto,US Specs. FWD, ABS (4-wheel),A/C, Power Steering, PWR Win-dows, PWR Locks, PWR seats,Cruise Control. KMC Area. [email protected]

2001 Nissan Pathfinder LE ForSale, $6000, Please see link fordetails.Pictures and more. Allmaintenance records availableupon request. 016099244078https://www.flickr.com/photos/125579969@N04/

2004 Corvette Coupe, Comme-morativeEd, 25,500 miles, Exc.Cond., LeMansBlue, New Miche-lin Tires, 4 sp. Auto, Comfort Ac-cess, Leather, Cruise, Power Ever-ything, DualAirbags, Moon Roof/Targa , HUD, Bose CD, ABS, Trac-tion Contrl, ActiveHandling, DualClimate, Sport Exhaust.New frontand rear brakes and ro-tors.$25,500 obo. [email protected] 0711 722 48 680

2006 BMW 650Ci, 154k milesConvertible 6-SP Man. 2-tonebronze wrapped over(Grey), AllOpt. Full Pwr. Navi, Bluetooth/Auxwinter/20"Summer Wheels extras$19,000. [email protected],

2006 Honda CRV - $7000 obo.automatic, 130K miles, US spec,no rust, perfect condition. Detai-led maintenance history available.In Stuttgart. Call/text01624261026.

2006 Jeep Commander 3rd rowseats, $11999, power windowspower locks and a ton of space. [email protected],

2007 Chrysler 300, $10799, beau-tiful large sedan with boston acou-stic stereo system. [email protected],

2008 Dodge Nitro SXT, $13800,This mid size SUV comes with,power windows, power locks,cruise control and so much [email protected],

2008 Ford F-1150 XLT SuperCrew, this truck is lifted with lar-ger tires, towing package andloads more $20499, [email protected],

2009 BMW 5 Series *Warranty**Low Miles*, $17,900, [email protected], *** Only 41,500Miles ***Automatic Transmission!Current inspection (10 Oct 2014)

2009 Honda Accord EX-L Sedan,4 door, gray with leather interior.$10,000, great condition, miles127,000, US spec, new tires. Call01515-821-1470 for additional in-formation.

2010 Chevrolet HHR, $11,999,automitac, cruise control, powerwindows, power doors. [email protected],

2010 Ford Fusion SEL, $13,999,wonderful midsize sedan loadedand a must see for everyone. [email protected],

2010 Lexus GS 350 All WheelDrive, $26999, wonderful sportyand loaded vehicle. Its a mustsee. [email protected],

2010 Toyota Highlander,$18999, with third row seat,power seats, luggage rack andloads more. [email protected],

2011 Audi A4 Avant Quattro Pre-mium Wagon. This is a beautifulloaded vehicle $28499, [email protected],

2011 Kia Sorento EX AWD,$22,499, wonderfully clean andspacious vehicle, 3rd row seatspower windows, power locks. [email protected],

2011 BMW528i Aut, $32000,Contact: [email protected], ormob015123594789. Automatic,US Spec, Fully loaded, excellentcondition. 5Seat, 4Dsedan 35Kmi/55Kkm Inspected 8 October14.Nextserv:05/15

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MOTORCYCLESAll ads and pics on class-world.com

ANNOUNCEMENTSAll ads and pics on class-world.com

WALSH AGENCY www.walsh-adac.com

LOW COST CAR &BIKE INSURANCE

• LICENSED ADAC OFFICE, FULL ENGLISH SERVICE • BUSINESS, LEGAL & MEDICAL INSURANCE • PROPERTY & HOME OWNERS INSURANCE • LIABILITY: HUNTING, PERSONAL & DOG INS.

Kaiserstr. 6, KL-EinsiedlerhofTel. & Fax: 0631 • 57750

located on B40 across ”Nick’s Fried Chicken“

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55774 Baumholder67661 Kaiserslautern 55483 Airport - Hahn

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Special Tax Free PCS Rates (with VAT form)

1 week from €130 or €140*

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2011 Jeep Patriot Sport 4x4,$17999, Vehicle will be perfect foryou to travel Europe with, powerwindows, power locks, cruise con-trol and so much more. [email protected],

2011 Mercedes E 350, $33999,This vehicle was voted #1 luxurycar in 2011, it is loaded, luxuriousbut sporty. [email protected],

2012 Audi A3 2.0 T S-Line,$22,999, wonderfully loaded ve-hicle is a must see. [email protected],

2012 Ford Escape Limited,$21500, sun roof, power door andpower locks and lots more. [email protected],

2012 Ford Taurus SEL, $20499,Take z moment to view this greatvehicle, it is a low mileage vehiclewith a 3.5 V6 With an automtaictransmission. [email protected],

2013 Dodge Charger Daytona,$31499, Beautiful sporty car withlots of power and loads of [email protected],

2013 Nissan Altima SL, Automa-tic transmission with Navigationand loads more $26499, [email protected],

2014 Ford Focus, $17,499, Thisvehicle is practically brand new, itonly has 4500 miles, power win-dows, power locks. [email protected],2015 Audi Q5, $42,698, The AudiQ5 was voted best luxury vehiclein its class 2014. Nothing comesclose to the comfort and driveyou get in this luxury compactSUV. Rhys Bull Email: [email protected], Cell: 0157507475072015 Toyota Corolla, $21,542, Are-designed body style gives the2015 Toyota Corolla a brand newlook to a vehicle with a reputationfor reliability and longevity.Con-tact me. Rhys Bull Email: [email protected] Cell: 0157507475072015 Volkswagen Golf, $24,740.The car that was voted 'World carof the year 2013' is here and ispacking a new punch! Bluetooth;turbo engine; leatherette seats;touch screen. An amazing pri-ce.Contact me. Rhys [email protected],Audi A-4, [email protected],4 Door , 5 Speed , Green , $ 1700obo, ali rims, Phone 0175-3213199Auto Battery 12v 47ah , GoodCondition. Bought in Late 2011on base. only used for 6 months.6 year warranty. No longer need.$15, [email protected],BMW 316 I, Black, Coupe,Power Stering, ABS, ELEC Win-dows, $ 1700, Elec Locks, ElecMirrows, Elec Sunroof, Winter Ti-res, Great Running Car, My Ph Is0175-3213199 Email [email protected] Brava, 4 Door , 5 Speed ,KMS 113,000, $ 1200. my email [email protected] Phone0175-3213199Fait Punto 1998 , 4 Door , 5Speed , Gold Met , $ 1550, My PhIs 0175-3213199 And We DeliverAny Where, and US Inspection IsGarnteed Email Is [email protected] Sale, $16.000.00, [email protected], Collector BMW,1997 728i Automatic, Show roomcondition, All extras including lea-ther seats, Non smoker car, acci-dent free and garage kept.36,749Kilometer stand.Please, only se-rious interestedFord Alloy wheels 165/60-14summer tires.And 155/70-13 win-ters all tired mounted for sale., As-king $300.00, For Photos,tdallas09139#yahoo.com or call,017638451093

Ideal Sperry 61-609 Digital Multi-meter Auto-Power Off It's in goodworking condition. Low cost, mul-ti-function Convenient pocket sizeOverload protection on all rangesDiode Test Built in test stand $10,[email protected],

Lotus 7 Caterham Westfield repli-ca kitcar. only 3,700 miles frombuild in 2003. Motor 1300ccCrossflow from Mk1 Ford Escort.Sports seats & steering wheel. UKregistration number and papers.€6,499 ONO. Text Stuart on01575-2810-504

Mercedes C180, a pretty car invery good condition; simple,clean, reliable, 4 cyl, std transm.,& 5 fwd gears. Garage - kept. Ma-ny add. Features. Must see anddrive to appreciate. Build in 1995.142000miles. TUV in May 2016.$2300. [email protected] or 0151-54171177

Mercedes C200 CDI, model2005, second owner, well maintai-ned with papers. Power, steering,breaks, windows, doors, seats.AC, CD, ABS, Cruise control, sixgears, new tires on alloy wheels,new battery. 50miles to a gallon.Light blue metallic. Nonsmoking.Garage kept. Top condition car.Very reliable. Asking €7250 obo.0172-6762717

Opel Amega, Automatiac, $1750. 4 Door, Burgery, KMS170,000, Air Cond, Ali Rims, AirBags, ABS, Elec Windows AndLocks, My Ph Is 0175-3213199and Email [email protected]

Opel Astra, 4 Door, 5 Speed, Bur-gery, 0175-3213199, KMS130,000 $ 1400, My Email Is [email protected]

Volvo S-40, Turbo 1999, $1900,KMS 151, 400, Air Cond, Air Bag,5 Speed, 4 Door, Silver Met, ElecWindows and Locks, ABS, PowerStering, Sunroof, My Ph Mr Drake0175-3213199 -- [email protected]

Volvo V50 T5 AWD,2007,140,000km(86k miles), ex-cel. cond., fully equip., 220HP, 6spd. man., Just drop me a mailfor more photos etc. [email protected]


1997 ZX9R Kawasaki Ninja,($2500 as is). Has Muzzy Exhaust,K&N Jet Kit with filter stage 3 andbody mods. Bike has low mileageof 11,000. Needs battery, tiresand services due to long time instorage. [email protected],

2000 BMW R1100RS, €3000,[email protected],Condition: Used Year: 2000 Exteri-or Color: Purple Make: BMW Engi-ne Size (cc): 1,085 Model: R-Se-ries Vehicle Title: Clear Sub Model(Optional): R1100 RS For Sale By:Private Sell

Used 2009 Yamaha YZF-R6 forSale, $, [email protected],

A huge flea market will take placefrom 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Fest-platz (fairground) at the BMW Eu-ler store in the industrial parkWest in Kaiserslautern on October18, 2014. For more info visitwww.flohmarkt1.info

A second hand market for clo-thes will take place at the "AlteEintracht" in the Unionstrasse inKaiserslautern's city center on Sa-turday October 18, from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. For more info call 0170-9341443.

At the Festplatz (fairground) Fran-kenthal a large flea market will ta-ke place from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. onOctober 18. For more info visitwww.flohmarkt1.info.

Don't miss the large flea marketin Bad Dürkheim "An der Saline"on October 18 from 8 a.m. to 4p.m. For more info visitwww.flohmarkt1.info

FBS is having a Bowling Fundrai-der at Ramstein Bowling Alley onOctober 20,2014. Between 5-7pm. $6.00 for 2 games andshoes. So come out and bowl a300 score. [email protected]

Find some treasures at the hugeSunday flea market at Portal 4 ofthe Opelkreisel in Kaiserslauternon October 19 from 1 p.m. to 5p.m. A table of 4 meter costs €25.For more info visitwww.flohmarkt1.info

Local NCOA chapter needs acti-ve members. NCOA mission is toenhance the Quality of Life of theentire enlisted force. If interested,email us at [email protected]. Visit www.ncoausa.orgfor more information.

Overeater's Anonymous, If foodrules your life call Overeaters An-onymous. No weigh-ins, dues orfees. Meetings every Monday1800. Landstuhl hospital chapel,building 3773. [email protected] for moreinfo.

Temporrily looking for a home toshare. If anyone has a furnishedroom for rent in the Ramstein,Miesenbach, KMC area, close tobase. please email me [email protected],

Thank you, Saint Jude! K. C.


RAM 1500Engineered to tackle any environment, both work and play.

• RAMBOX® CARGO MANAGEMENT SYSTEM• INNOVATIVE ACTIVE AIR™ GRILLE SHUTTERS

• BEST-IN-CLASS FUEL ECONOMY: 18 CITY MPG/25 HWY MPG

All programs and guarantees subject to terms and conditions. Visit www.encs.com or see your Sales Representative for complete details. All illustra-tions and specifications are to the best of our knowledge correct as of the date of publication. They are subject to changes made by the manufacturer and the laws or regulations of any federal, state or local government agency. Chrysler Group LLC is an authorized contractor of the Exchange and NEXCOM. Exchange New Car Sales is an authorized distributor to sell and distribute Chrysler vehicles. This advertisement does not express or imply endorsement by the Exchange, NEXCOM, DOD components, or the Federal Government and is not sponsored by them. (C5417)

Authorized Independent Distributor To The U.S. Armed Forces For Chrysler Group LLC

Come see our Ram trucks on display at the KMCC car lot, outside near the main Macaroni Grill exit.

encs.com/chryslertruckstop


ADOPTIONAll ads and pics on class-world.com

CHILDCARE


ELECTRONICSAll ads and pics on class-world.com

One Price!One Plan!One Place!All included!

Staying connected has now become easier!

Call us:06221-750050(Germany)Visit us:

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Accessories | Repair | Service for all brands

Be your own fashion designer...with high quality Sewing Machine from top brands

Wormser Str. 4 | 67657 KaiserslauternMon-Fri 09:00-18:00, Sat 09:00-12:00www.baeumer-naehmaschinen.de

Adopt while stationed overseas!www.adopt-abroad.com Adopti-on Intl & foster care, home stu-dies. Hague accredited. Casewor-kers in Germany. US 1-888-687-3644

Play Academy ChildCare. I am alicensed & certified child care pro-vider.I live in Rodenbach, 10 minVogelweh & 10 min RAB.I haveyears of experience & refe-rences.My home is warm & co-zy.Warm home cooked Lunch isprovided for the children everyday. Your child will have its veryown indoor playground & fencedin backyard for the summer aswell as weekly field trip outings.Ifyou are in need, I am here for youMonday-Friday. Age 2-5, Mon-Fri7-5.06374-944828

The 86th Force SupportSquadron at Ramstein has li-censed providers on and offthe installation. Providerswho provide more than 10hours a week of care mustbe licensed. Please use goodjudgment when choosingchild care services. For moreinformation please contactDSN 478-7420 or civ 06371-405-7420 or [email protected]

2 each 120V Cisco Wireless-G In-ternet Home Monitoring CamerasModel WV54GCA, with manualand CD. $40.00, [email protected]

220V Power Adapters, $2, I have3 plug and 6 Plug 220v power ad-apters. Selling 3 plug for $2 and 6plug for $4. half the price of [email protected],

50 inch HD 1080i Plasma Televisi-on, €490, Panasonic TH-50PV80MS Viera 50 inch LargeSreen Plasma 1080i HDTV 5years old with stand and in per-fect condition. Multi SystemNTSC & PAL 4 AV inputs4 HDMI2USB Tel.0637160179

AFN Cisco D9865 Satellite recei-ver, $250, [email protected],

Belkin Surge Protector 220V, Ithas 6 plugs. In good working con-dition. $10, [email protected],

Canon Legria HFR26 PAL HDCamcorder 28X zoom, It's in mintcondition never dropped orscratch. I am selling because I ba-rely use it. It has 2 SD card slots.Battery life is alright but you canpick up a 2nd cheap $200,ss2day@gmail.

Cell Phone HTC S1 works workdwide no contract required.€150.00, [email protected],

Electric guitar amp for sale; Rock-tron Rampage, ideal for practicein your home and beyond.Fanta-stic gain characteristics, AGX noi-se reduction, 8`` speaker with lotsof volume asking $120.- call 017235 64442

German DVD player, $10ea,Nordmende 220v. Play German/some American DVDs. Remote in-cluded. 01737433016

Hama 5port switch 10/100, I ha-ve 2. They work and in good con-dition. Selling because I don't usethem. $5, [email protected],

Internet TV Box for US/UK Chan-nels. New. Over 400 channels froUS & UK and over 1000 Moviesfor free., €399, 0151-639-84025,

Sagem D15t Cordless Phone(220v), Never used! Just sat in thebox. It includes everything. $10,[email protected],

Sony cinema surround soundspeakers with 3D Blu-Ray DVDsystem and 1 ipod dock, never be-en used $250.00 OBO, please call015787374342militaryingermany.com

Your community, your website.

CAN YOU DONATE?In general, to donate blood you should:

Weigh at least 110 pounds

Be at least 17 years of age

Have been feeling well for at least 3 days

Be well hydrated

Have eaten something prior to donating

For more info visit our website www.militaryblood.dod.mil/europe


Offers valid Oct. 18-22, 2014.

Not in combination

with other discount

campaigns, valid Oct. 19, 2014

in Kaiserslautern.Oct. 19, 2014, 1-6 p.m.

Folding box w/h/d ca. 12.6 x

12.6 x 12.6 in 5017897/00

ea 5.99

Shelf Oak replica or white, w/h/d ca. 92 x 42 x 13 in 5017302/00, 5017303/00

69.99ea

Shelf w/o boxes

39.999 Shelves

249.99

Bed

219.99

Bed roomwhite w. sand Oak replica frame, white glass Bed incl. lighting, laying surface ca. 71 x 79 in 5000041/00

Energy efficiency class A+

Inkl. Beleuchtung

without slatted frame, mattress and deco

Bedding box w/h/d ca. 54 x 7 x 32 in 5000042/00 129.99 99.99

Sliding door cabinet w. mirror, 2 doors, w/h/d ca. 106 x 82 x 24 in 5000032/00

439.99 379.99

Night stand set of two, w. 1 drawer, w/h/d ca. 20 x 16 x 15 in 5000040/00 99.99 79.99

14.99

ea

12.99

Loop curtain ca. 51 x 96.5 in 5023311/00

Table lamp 1 flame, diff. colors, ceramic foot stand, fabric lamp shade, height ca. 9.5 in, E14, max 40 Watt 5005389/00-03

If not separately stated, all lamps w/o light bulbs

Dining table Monument Oak replica, ca. 63 x 35 in 8000135/00

189.99 149.99

Extendible to ca. 78 in

Also avail. in Sonoma Oak replica 5021978/00

Upholstered chairfaux leather, beige or brown, legs solid beech or colonial color 4985997/00, 4985999/00 59.99

ea

Chair

49.99Same rates for faux leather brown, legs beech color 4986000/00

9.99

5.99ea

ea

3.99

Framed picturesdifferent themes, ca. 16 x 20 in 5017088/00

ON FURNITURE AND KITCHENS

All prices are pick-up-prices, all shown articles without deco, valid only while stocks last

POCO Einrichtungsmärkte GmbH, Industriestraße 39 in 59192 BergkamenTel. 06 31 / 3 61 53 - 0 67663 Kaiserslautern · Merkurstr. 62- 64 · www.poco.de


FOR SALE

SALE


Providing Dental Care for the us Military for more than 25 years; LRMC Dentist for more than 10 years

Sonnenstraße 41e • 66849 Landstuhl • Call 06371 18169 Fax 06371 912947 • Email: [email protected] or visit us at www.drdoryumu.de

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Ramstein Dental Care 06371-40 62 30 Poststrasse 166877 Ramstein-Miesenbachwww.ramsteindental.com

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LOCATIONS

Certi� ed American Dental Hygienists Tricare Preferred Provider

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American Dental Care

· Free consultation· English spoken· Weekend & evening appointments available

1€ = 1$ *

Ramstein / LandstuhlKaiserslautern / Pirmasens

*with this ad, valid till

October 31, 2014

Tel: 0663 32 - 20 91 92 oorCell: 01 71 - 4 93 33 69

·

www.phil-cosmetics.de

REMOVALOF TATTOOS

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0 1 6 0 - 9 1 9 1 3 8 2 3

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Open: Monday-Friday 8 am - 6 pm, Saturdays and weekends after 6 pm with appointment only

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*Laney GH50L all valve top guitaramplifier and 4x12 Laney speakercabinet. Brand new, never left theliving room. Amazing sound possi-bilities. Serious offers and detailsat 01723564442

2007 Gibson Les Paul Classic insunburst finish. Excellent conditi-on, no scratches or damage. Ori-ginal documentation and GibsonLes Paul hard case included. Con-tact [email protected]

220 volt transformer. 1 X 75 wattfor $20. Contact Eric and Mia at063759949674.

220v Iron, $8, Brand: Braun Ithas steam option. [email protected]

6 beautiful cocktail glasses, €15,[email protected],

6 beautiful wine glasses, €15,[email protected],

Aeropostale Hoodie. Turquoise-blue. Lettering "aero" and zipperat the front. Size M. Barley worn.For pics see www.class-world.com. €13. [email protected]

Aeropostale long sleeve. Bluewith colored letters in pink, yel-low, green showing the label na-me. Size M. Barley worn. Goodcondition. For pics seewww.class-world.com. €9. [email protected]

An adjustable full-size bassinetallows you to keep baby closerlonger. Diaper changing table withwipe clean fabrics that resistmess during changes. Easily con-verts to a portable playard. Signa-ture Graco® push-button fold ma-kes closing your playard quickand hassle-free. Airy mesh on allsides for maximum ventilation.Convenient carrying bag for no-fuss travel and storage. New pri-ce: 129.99, selling for $95, 06374-944368 or 0176-55247077 oremail [email protected]

Are you struggling with the painof infertility or early pregnancyloss? Don't suffer alone! Join usin a weekly support group and bi-ble study. E-mail Linda at [email protected] if interested.

Baby Buggy , Baby Buggy ingood condition, with additionalbaby carrier. $50.00, [email protected]

Clock, $18, [email protected],

Art Nouveau furniture over 100years old. A variety of items,grandfather clock (Harmonium),crystal glasses, Murano glasses,Meisner porcelain figurines, 200years old, coffee and Tea set.Call: 0177-5211480

Beautiful Decoration in AfricanStyle-King Size Comforter, €50,[email protected],

Beautiful Decoration in AfricanStyle, €3, [email protected],



Beautiful Pine Sleigh Crib, $125,Delta Luv sleigh crib. Comes WithStabilizer Kit, So Not a Dropside!Converts to toddler-bed. Casterwheels, chew guards, 5 adjust-able heights, mattress not inclu-ded. Gender-neutral.01737433016

Bitburg Beer Glasses, 3 differentstyles, 18 glasses each style, willsell separately !!! quantity dis-count if you buy all :-) Make offer.

Boys Bike, 16 inch, $50, BMXStyle with hand and coaster bra-kes. Training wheels included.Very good cond. 2 spare inner tu-bes incl. [email protected],

Bracelet, gold plated and silverwith small stones between. Wornonce for a Xmas party. €10, forpics please see class-world.com,[email protected]

Collection of leather bound, si-gned by the author, 1st editionbooks, mint cond. Over 100 diffe-rent books. Authors include: Nor-man Mailer, William F. Buckley,Joseph Heller, Elie Wiesel, DonaldMc Dunne, John Updicke, TomWolfe, etc. $ 15.000 - serious in-quiries only! Call: 0631-940213 or0151-270-19822

Diono Radian R100 ConvertibleCarseat/Booster, $200, Diono Ra-dian R100 convertible car seat.RF up to 40 lbs, FF up to 100 lbs.Used in 2nd car, comes with 2carrying straps for easy travel anddiono piddle pad. No accidents.01737433016

Fender type Telecaster electricguitar. Masterbuilt, professional in-strument. Excellent sound spec-trum and tonal qualities. Must seeand try! Tom at 0172 35 64442

Giant Antique Warehouse Sale,Sat 25 October, Sun 26 October10am-3pm Schneeweiderhof 11,67754 Essweiler Map:www.schoolhouse-antiques.com.In costume get an additional per-centage of.

Read your newspaper online: www.kaiserslauternamerican.com


FOR SALE

SALE


Ramstein, Flurstr. 4Tel. 0163-1 90 57 17RR ii FlFl

Open every Friday + Saturday

8 am – 4 pm

· Handmade Carpets· Authentic Kilims· Pashminas, large variety· Silver Turkish Mirrors· Evil Eye Jewelry· Carpet Mouse Pads & bags· Turkish Mosaic Lamps· Hand painted Turkish ceramics· Place Mats & Table Runners

Roza’s Fine Handmade CarpetsOriginal Flemish Tapestries.

Cell: 01 70 - 6 40 45 47 | Phone: 0 63 71 - 94 32 27 | E-Mail: [email protected] hours: Mon-Sat: 10:00-18:00 | Closed Sunday

Landstuhler Str. 13 | 66877 Ramstein-Miesenbach

Furniture in good condition forcheap sale due to moving: Li-vingrm cabinet (massive, cherrytree wood, 3.10mx2.30m); Livrmtable (cherry tree wood w/marbletop); Corner bench (beech woodw/ blue upholstery) + extending ta-ble and 2 chairs; Wardrobe w/shoe cabinet, mirror and clothescabinet locker (oiled pine wood,1.84m wide). Prices are negotia-ble. 06374-2833 or [email protected]

Guild D4-12 acoustic guitar. Per-fect condition! Excellent rich,room-filled tone. Guild hard caseincluded. Contact [email protected]

Hollister strapless top. White co-lor, size M. With ribbons to tie abow on the back. €15. For picssee www.class-world.com. Con-tact [email protected]

Lamp, $18, [email protected],

I am selling a Sunbed from Dr.Kern Modell NGR 241. The lighttubes were exchanged and ranfor approx. 300 hours. Also haveavail 300 hours light tubes. (Thenew tubes run up tp 600 hours.) Iam selling the sunbed for someo-ne. The light tubes can be boughtat ebay or directly from Dr. Kern.One or two tubes are possibly de-fect and need to be replaced.Bought for 3500 to 4000 DM. Ifyou are interested please contactus, the sunbed is located in Kai-serslautern, Tel: 0176-55 24 70 7706374-944368 (Doris)

Interested in becoming a certi-fied sports official? Sports offici-als are wanted in football, flagfootball, volleyball, basketball,softball, baseball and soccer.Con-tact Doswell Makle at [email protected] or 01515258745

Justinus Bestecke steinless steelflatware set 60 pieces, original pri-ce 198.00 euros, sell 50.00 euros,used once. Please [email protected]

Large 220V refrigerator, $250,4years old, [email protected],

Large Mirror, $15, [email protected],

Long necklace with a heart & but-terfly pendant, different stones.For pics please see www.class-world.com, €5, [email protected]

Martin D-16GT acoustic guitar.Excellent condition with no scrat-ches or damage. Solid mahoganyback and sides with Sitka sprucetop finished in a polished gloss.Martin hard case included. Ama-zing sound! Contact [email protected]

Mega Crane, with remote control.Large size all functions worksover 50 in. tall. $15., [email protected],

Necklace with a cross pendant,color is bronze/brown, for picsplease see www.class-world.com,€5, [email protected]

Necklace, fashion jewelry, black,different pearls & stones, $5,[email protected]

Nice necklace with a leatherstrap, €10, for pictures please goto [email protected]

Nice necklace with heart-pen-dant in silver. New, nether worn.For picture please see class-world.com. €5, [email protected]

Old camera, €150, [email protected],

Org.Thomas Sabo Charm, pricenew was 49€, never used, was abday present, selling price €20,for pics please see class-world.com, [email protected]

Overhead Light, $30,[email protected],

Pack and Play Like New, $35,Jungle-print/brown. Gender-neu-tral, with carrying case.01737433016

Porcelain dolls, over 100 to choo-se from, all dressed. Price OboCall: 0176-90796039

Power Wheels, Fisher-Price,Jeep Hurricane, $80 OBO, inclu-des charger and two batteries.Owner’s manual, FM Radio., [email protected],

Pumpkin decor for tea lights, €5,[email protected]

RAB Community Center on 18-19 October. 1st Edition Comics.Collector Comics from 60s to to-day. $1 Comics. Graphic Novels.Cap America & other T-Shirts.Marvel, DC, Walt Disney, Casper,& much more. [email protected] for more.

Satin dress, €15, never worn.017622987498

Selling two Fender Stratocasterelectric guitars. Never left the hou-se, top condition. One is acollector's item. Serious offersand details at 01723564442

Sentry Safe Fire Protection, $10,2 keys, Its in condition its small.Its good for holding personal stuffor watches, jewelry. Selling in AA-FES for $15. I am selling becauseI no longer need it. [email protected],

Small German washer, ideal for asmall household, €75,[email protected],

Travel baby gate, $25, Rolls upfor travel, can be pressure moun-ted in openings between 35" and55.5" 01737433016

www.class-world.com

Place your

free private

ads on

Your classified ad portal!


FOR SALE

SALE


FURNITUREAll ads and pics on class-world.com

Results – Guaranteed. At H&R Block, we stand behind our work. If we make a mistake, we will pay any additional interest and penalties. Plus, if the IRS

should call you in for an audit, we will explain your audit notice and the documentation you need to provide, at no extra cost. We have experts on hand year around to help you. All prior years can be done as well.

Can your tax services give the same Guarantee?Kaiserstr. 71 • 67661 Kaiserslautern Tel: 0631-3554711 or 30396446Email: [email protected]

Kennedy Allee 28 • 55774 Baumholder Tel: 06783-981041 or 1850880Email: [email protected]

CAR INSURANCE AGENCYPART & FULL-TIME

OPENINGApplicants Should Have:* Excellent Customer Service Skills* Good Office & Computer Skills* DoD ID Card & DEROS no later

than July 2016 On-The-Job Training ProvidedPlease send copy of resume to:[email protected]

Or call: 0631 351 7019

I n s u r a n c e B r o k e r s G m b H

OVERSEAS AUTO INSURANCE

We are now accepting applications for Sales and Service positions available Nov. 2014. On the job training. No experience or insurance license necessary.Working hours:Mon-Fri 8:30 to 17:00Salary in EUROFor further information, please contact Krystal Savaryat 0631-414-63100or 0800-100-8687

ECCO GmbH is a US based DoD Contractor seeking a

Technical Editorto support report development for a large fuels construction project in our local Kai-serslautern, Germany office. Strong word editing skills, Excellent MS Office Suite skills, and communication skills is a must. University degree in Communications or advanced degree a plus. Experience in technical editing preferred. Experience work-ing i n a fast-paced work environment preferred. German language skills preferred but not required.

The position will be available November 2014 and is a part-time/full-time temporary term consultancy position for the duration of the project (2 years).

Duties and responsibilities include the following:

• Collaborate with technical writers and subject-matter experts to develop written material for reports• Edit, standardize, or make changes to material prepared by other writers and per sonnel • Review information for and correct grammatical mistakes, misspellings, and incorrect punctuation• Remove unnecessary and/or repetitive text• Ensure document consistency using headings and subheadings, table and figure numbers, and other numbering conventions throughout report(s)• Correct citations and/or reference errors• Rewrite and/ or enhance poorly structured material.• Prepare tables, charts, and review the text of technical writers• Organize written material and complete task according to report formatting standards, clarity, and conciseness• Collaborate with subject-matter experts and Project Manager(s) to select photo graphs, drawings, sketches, diagrams, and charts to illustrate material when necessary.• Establishes accurate and effective document version control method• Excellent command of formal English• In addition to the accountabilities above, other responsibilities, tasks, and deliv erables may be assigned to the incumbent of this position.

Interested candidates should send their CV/Resume to:Ms. Shannon Haire at [email protected]

ECCO GmbHRichard-Wagner-Str. 167655 Kaiserslautern0631-4140-6173

DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED

FOR THE FIND-IT GUIDE

IND-ITAdvantiPro is looking

for a distributor (part-time).

Must be friendly, reliable, work � exible hours, must be able to lift boxes of Find-It Guides

and enjoy service to the community.Paid in Euros (tax-free)!

Send us your resume today to [email protected]

Sports officials are needed inRamstein and K-town for, Soccer,Flag football, Volleyball, Baseball/Softball.For more info contactDoswell Makle at [email protected] or 015152587457

Swarovski Crystal - Attention col-lectors! All retired pieces reducedto half their value, All pieces over40years old! Prices greatly redu-ced! Great gift for any special oc-casion! Private collection!The lasttwo Retired pieces., whale, turtle.Call for info: 06332-41560 bet-ween 2pm to 8pm. Can deliver toRAB!

Transportation/Shipping Box"Skudo IATA", Size 4 (L 68cm, B48cm, H 51cm) Brand NEW, stillin box not even opened as I orde-red 2, $50, for more details go tohttp://www.petobel.de/nobby-transportbox-skudo-iata-grau-no000210032401 [email protected]

Various music CDs for sale, allfrom the 2000er years. SingleCDs from Nelly Furtado, ChristinaAguilera etc. for €3, music samp-lers like Bravo Hits and The Dome€4. For a picture of the selectionsee www.class-world.com. Con-tact [email protected]

Various size New Gym bags$10.00 each, [email protected]

Wetsuit - Shorty, Women, black/orange, size small, fast drying,€15, for pics please see class-world.com [email protected]

Wine Glasses, €15, [email protected],

Wine Rack/Holder, holds six bott-les, attractive metal finish, fits per-fectly in a small, narrow space.$10; 0163-330-5535 or [email protected]

Zooper To Go High Chair, $80obo, Zooper To Go high chair.Perfect for tiny German kitchens!5-pt harness, adjustable footrest.Fixed-tray comes off for cleaning,food-catcher net and seat padsmachine-washable. Folds Flat.01737433016

!!! A beautiful German whiteshrank with glass vitrine and ligh-ted bar (best offer gets it) and acomplete set of Black LeatherBound 1987 Encyclopedia Britta-nica (make an offer) 017040196484 beautifl dining room chairs,cherrywood make $100,[email protected] 100 y.o. German chinacabinet, matching dining tablewith 4 chairs. See photo on KAclassifieds web page. ContactEric and Mia at 063759949674.,€950, [email protected] Bench, Antique benchwith cushion seat, storage spaceand wheels. See photo on KAclassifieds web page. ContactEric and Mia at 063759949674.,€600, [email protected] corner desk. See photoon KA classifieds web page. Con-tact Eric and Mia at063759949674., €150,[email protected] Dresser. [email protected] reproduction secretarydesk. See photos on KA classi-fieds web page. Contact Eric andMia at 063759949674., €120,[email protected] cottage style bed set,bed frame: massive pine wood, oi-led, with 2 storage trays at headto serve as night stands, 2 slattedframes in high quality, 1 chest ofdrawers, 1 mirror; [email protected];phone015209820781;incl.del, $350Baby Bed no mattress, €40, Thesides do not come down on thisbed. It can also be used as ay-outh bed. [email protected],Bedroom Set, $75, [email protected],Belgium Oak Buffet - Circa 1920.Hand carved, with Brass Handles,Leaded Glass, and Inlaid Tiles. Abeautiful addition to any home.Call Bill @ 0151-511-90027.Cabinet, $18, [email protected],Café house table with marbletop. 50cm diameter with iron ta-ble-leg. €60. 06374-1717 or 0157-72670561Cherrywood sofa and two chairs,$70, [email protected] of drawers, $15,[email protected],Clock, $170.00, [email protected],Coffee table, round w/glass top,chrome table-legs. €60. 06374-1717 or 0157-72670561Collection of Daggers and KnivesWW2, $, [email protected], Im about to sell mycollection of Daggers and Knivesfrom WW2 the price needs to bediscussed couz they are manyand they all different..Collector cups with saucer06374-1717 or 0157-72670561Corner kitchen bench, 2 chairsand table, $60, [email protected],Mantel Clock, Mantel clock fromthe 60 era. Key wind chines onthe half and full hour., [email protected]

militaryingermany.com


FURNITUREAll ads and pics on class-world.com

YARD SALESAll ads and pics on class-world.com

JOBSAll ads and pics on class-world.com

Call for appointment:

Location:Lutrinastr. 11, 67655 Kaiserslautern

www.chiropraktik-white.de

Ingrid E. White, D.C., FFEACWHITE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC

Patient-oriented and evidence-based chiropractic care and acupuncture therapy provided by German-American family

trained in USA.

Eva D. White, D.C.Doctors of Chiropractic

Logan College of ChiropracticSt. Louis, Missouri

We’ve been makingloans of up to$10,000 to ActiveDuty Military forover 64 years.

Click Today...Cash Today® www.omnimilitaryloans.com “We love to say yes”®

64REASONS

TO CHOOSEOMNI

Come and enjoy our Octoberfest at the K-Town fair

Special entertainment Oct. 24-26, 2014Reserve your table in advance at www.lautrer-kerwezelt.de

… and the fun can start!

Kaiserslautern East • Am Messeplatz 1 (Fairground)

Pumpkins, Pumpkins, Pumpkins…

Hitscherhof 66506 Maßweiler w w w . h i t s c h e r h o f . c o m

0 63 36 - 83 99 89between Rieschweiler and � aleischweiler

Come to “Hitscherhof” farm

and enjoy the season!

Open Mon - Sun: 1 - 6 pm

. Choose from more than 50 sorts of pumpkins

. Pumpkin specialties from our “Ho� aden”

. Family fun: Corn maze, � ower picking, picnics…

. Sat/Sun: Pumpkin cake & co� ee, Pumpkin soup, Pumpkin Bratwurst

HOFLADEN

Ingeborg Steil I Confectioner I Cake DesignHauptstaße 5a I 67806 Katzenbach

Please email: [email protected]

Speci� ca�

f� �eci�

occ�i�s

Entertainment Center, $120, lightwood, like new condition. 116" wi-de X 84.5" tall. The area for theTV is 35" wide X 25.5" tall Pick upin Krickenbach - 0174-3075784

German Sideboard and High-board for Sale. Oak-rustic color,solid wood. Great condition! New€1200 each, now selling for €200each! Call: 0176-907-96039

Grandfather Corner clock,$2,000, [email protected],This clock is made for a corner!Black Forest clockwork with 3 me-lodies Window with facet cut

Leather Couch & Chair, €199.,[email protected], Mint green lea-ther couch and over size chairset.The pictures do not do justiceto the color. Must see to apprecia-te. Couch: W 82.5" x D 27.5"Chair: W 42" x D 27.5"

Nutwood Dining Room Cabinet,$160, [email protected],

Nutwood Sideboard, $160,[email protected],

Round dining room table(110cm), $55, [email protected],

Serving table on wheels, $15,[email protected],

Shoe cabinet, $15, [email protected],

Sofa bed for sale! It is in a goodcondition. The sofa has a slattedframe. Size as normal sofa:Height 0.8m, depth 0.8m, Wide:1.62m. Folded out/Sleeping area:2.15m long and 1.20m wide. €40obo. Ready to be picked up inWinnweiler. Call 06302-7556 after6 p.m. or send mail to [email protected]

Wooden bookshelf. See photoon KA classifieds web page. Con-tact Eric and Mia at063759949674., $150,[email protected]

Huge Garage sale. Shop early forChristmas. All items priced to sell.13 Wachtelstrasse, Mehlingen,67678. Phone: 06303-80-6167.Oct 18-19; 25-26; start at 0900-1700 each day.

Oval table with two leaves, roundtable with 2 leaves and 6 chairs ingood condition, computer desk($20) 2 armchairs, and a marbletop oval table, bed linen, dishes,and many baby items and highchair and stroller. Grandfatherclock and wall clock and muchmore. Rodenbach Hauptstrasse 567688.06374-5465 please call af-ter 4pm

School house antiques is lookingfor a man to work part time withloading and unloading furniture.Please call 0151-58753220 for fur-ther information

Wanted: Full time Hygienist forbusy American practice in Wiesba-den. If interested please email re-sume to: [email protected], Attn: Danyel

Meet the publisher of your newspaper and get to know their other products:www.advantipro.de

to know ::dedede www.advantipro.de

Sunday Shopping October 19Stores will be open from 1 to 6 p.m.

K-Town

Oct 17 – 27, 2014

For more events: www.militaryingermany.com

Kaiserslautern will host their Autumn fair at the Messeplatz. You can ride the Ferris wheel, drive the bumper cars, or even just stroll through the fair and enjoy the variety of foods available.

� �


PERSONALAll ads and pics on class-world.com

PETSAll ads and pics on class-world.com

PROFESSIONALSERVICES


WANTEDAll ads and pics on class-world.com

Hauptstr. 86 • 67678 Mehlingen • Info-Hotline: 06303-80 60 69

* Pr

ices

sub

ject

to c

hang

e.

How to fi nd us: From Kaiserslautern east take the B40 direction Mehlingen/Sembach. Or take the A63 and take exit Mehlingen. Enter Mehlingen and follow signs direction Sportzentrum Mehlingen.

2 kids & 2 adults€ 12,- ONLY (bring in this ad)

Tickets:Kids from 1 year old € 6,-Adults € 3,-Seniors from 65 years old FREE

EVERY TUESDAY* Mothers FREEMotherʻs Day in company of at least 1 kid from 1 year old

EVERY THURSDAY* Fathers FREEFatherʻs Day in company of at least 1 kid from 1 year oldOffers not valid during school breaks and on holidays

Ticket for 10 visits / Kids € 50.-Ticket for 10 visits / Adults € 25.-Open:Mon – Fri 2 p.m. – 7 p.m.Sat, Sun, Holidays and German school vacation 11 a.m. – 7 p.m.

OCTOBER 20 - 31, 2014

Open from 11 a.m. – 7 p.m.

FULL SERVICE LAW FIRM

U.S. & GERMAN ATTORNEYSUS & German Divorces • Support Issues

Wills and Probate • Employment • EEO • MSPBPersonal Injury • Contractor Issues • Tax

CALL 069-299-2069-0email: [email protected]

Fröhnstraße 8 · 66954 Pirmasens

Scary attractions at Dynamikum Science Center.On October 24, 2014, enjoy a ghoulish night with ghosts, monsters, witches and undead during the horror night at Dynamikum Pirmasens.From 7 p.m. until midnight you can expect a lot of weird and hair-raising attractions. Also, creepy-crunchy popcorn,the mysterious horror hands, extra horrible face painting, experiments with the decapitation-table and much more are offered. Admission € 6, -; half price if you come in costumes!

www.dynamikum.de

Wasgau-Weinkeller

Oct. 25, 2014, 12.oo – 19.oo „Gartenschau“, Kaiserslautern

Lauterstraße 51 · 67659 Kaiserslautern

Enjoy the WASGAU

Wine Fair

over 60 exhibitors, ca. 300 wines from Pfalz, Rheinhessen and Mosel area

famous wines from Italy, France and Spainspecialties as cheese, coffee, chocolate

Chillout with DJ Womblegreat prizes to win

Don’t miss out!

Tickets 17,- Euro (advance sale) at selected WASGAU stores and online www.wasgau-weinshop.de

Tickets 20,- Euro at doorPrice includes wine tasting, meal, coffee, water ...

RETAILER OF MTG, BOARD GAMES, GAMINGSUPPLIES, TABLETOP GAMES AND ACCESSORIES

BRUCHWIESENSTR. 6 • 66849 LANDSTUHL • 0151-66 30 65 04MON-FRI: 5-8 P.M. • SAT-SUN: 12-8 P.M.

EVENTS NEARLY 7 DAYS A WEEKWWW.UGLYCOWGAMING.COM – LIKE US ON FACEBOOK!

Temporarily looking for a hometo share. If anyone has a furnis-hed room for rent in the Ramstein,Miesenbach, KMC area, close tobase. please email me [email protected],

There have been reports ofpets being sold from bree-ding facilities that are not ma-naged at the highest profes-sional standards. Pleasechoose your pet carefully.Make sure you check the cre-dentials of the people sellingthe pet, and get proper pa-perwork showing shots and/or other proof of healthy con-dition. For further advice,consult your Veterinarian.

Saint bernard female, 12 weeks,pedigree, €1100, 01714969243

Transportation/Shipping Box“Skudo IATA”, Size 4 (L 68cm, B48cm, H 51cm) Brand NEW, stillin box not even opened as I orde-red 2, $50, for more details go tohttp://www.petobel.de/nobby-transportbox-skudo-iata-grau-no000210032401 [email protected]

Professional Services are of-fered by registered busines-ses as well as private peo-ple. To ensure a satisfactoryservice experience, please al-ways ask for credentials anddeny payments up front. Forcleaning services, arrangefor payments after a finalwalk-through and inspectionof the clean house.

Clock repair & antique clock sa-les. Hermann Lieser, Ludwigstr.32, Landstuhl 06371-2637

Eva's cleaning service, let usclean your house, we guaranteeyou will be satisfied, 06371-976660

German all levels, Mr. Vollmer,Ramstein, call: 063719524381,www.deutschvollmer.de

Translator / Interpreter CertifiedKL., near Vogelweh. Reasonablerates. Call: 0631-54440

Voice lessons (experienced pro-fessional singer, BM) 06372-508747 or [email protected]

Weekly - BI-weekly & PCS Clea-ning Cell: 0160-91948691 Insp-Guaranteed E-Mail [email protected] www.cthompson-cleaning.com

Dedicated, studied & multi-skil-led Rock/Hard Rock Bassistavailable. I can practice Sundayafternoons and one (or two for gigprep) afternoons per week. I havemy own gear. Contact me [email protected] to dis-cuss.

English Language Tutor Wanted!Needed for my 14-year-old who isa beginner. You should have a te-aching certificate or experince orat least a convincing method of te-aching. 2-3 times a week at yourplace or mine in Landstuhl. Plscontact via [email protected]

Temporarily looking for a hometo share. If anyone has a furnis-hed room for rent in the Ramstein,Miesenbach, KMC area, close tobase. please email me [email protected],

Wanted FSH, I am looking topurchase a home in the Kaisers-lautern area. Prefer country set-ting. Up to 300,000.00. No Real-tors please. Please contact Kim @01605502380 or email at;[email protected]

KMC House Cleaning Get a Spring Clean all Year Long

ONE CALL CLEANS IT ALL Tel. 0176-99585239

www.kmc-services.com [email protected]

•Weekly Cleaning Service •Bi-Monthly Cleaning Service •PCS Cleaning with guarantee •After Party Detail Cleaning •Move in Detail Cleaning •Power Washing Services Check our Website for more Info

Ask about our exclusive Detail Cleaning Rotation system and experience the kind of clean you deserve from leading House Cleaning Professionals! •No Risk – We are Registered and Insured •We Take Vat Forms and Accept USD $

militaryingermany.comYour community, your website.


C U R R E N T O F F E R S F R O M Y O U R S AT U R N K A I S E R S L A U T E R N

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SUNDAY SHOPPING ONLY AT OCTOBER 19 FROM 13:00 - 18:00

Tel.: 0631/4142-0Merkurstraße 62-6467663 Kaiserslautern

Saturn Electro-Handelsgesellschaft mbHKaiserslautern

BESUCHEN SIE UNS AUCH AUF: SATURN.de

NO TAKE AWAY GUARANTEE. SALE ONLY AS LONG AS STOCK IS AVAILABLE.

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CORDLESS TOOTHBRUSHPRO 650 MIT 2. HANDSTÜCK

Cleaning: 4 x 30 second timer Including: 2 x Precision Clean brush heads 3-D cleaning technology: thorough cleaning

Item no.: 188 4867

CORDLESS MEN’S SHAVER WF 2 S WEISS Wet&Dry: 100% water proof Flexible shearing head: adjusts to the contours of your face OptiBlade: for a close shave

Item no.: 185 8381

RRP € 139.99 You save € 50.-

89.99

HAIR STRAIGHTENER S 7710 PRO IONIC

Plates: extra long, approx. 4.33” and slim Temperature control: from 150°C – 230°C, LCD display Heating time: Ready in only 15 seconds

Item no.: 188 2167

RRP € 79.99 You save € 36.-

43.99

SEWING MACHINE 8280 Programs: 7 sewing programs, button holes in 4 steps Comfort: quick presser foot change, variable stitch lengths Including: many accessories Item no.: 107 9571

Item no.: 107 9571

79.99RRP € 199.-

You save € 119.01

CORDLESS VACUUM CLEANER AG 18 PLUS ERGORAPIDO 2IN1

Comfort: electric suction brush incl. BrushRollCLean technology Floor nozzle: LED front light for best dirt detection 2in1: vacuum cleaner with detachable hand held cleaner

Item no.: 181 8462

169.-

ROBOT VACUUM CLEANER 880 ROOMBA Automatically adjusts to various floor types HEPA filter: ideal for allergy sufferers Cleaning: optical and acoustic sensors for dirt detection, timer function

Item no.: 181 4216

679.-BAGLESS VACUUM CLEANERDC 33 C PLUS

Filter: washable reusable filter – no additional costs Patented Cyclon technology: no suction loss Scope of action: approx. 33 feet Accessories: Upholstery and combination nozzle

Item no.: 188 3072

249.-

VACUUM CLEANERBGL 35 MON

Bag: 4 liter volume Incl. hard floor, corner and upholstery nozzle Scope of action: approx. 33 feet Comfort: textile suction hose for maximum effect

Item no.: 188 2509

119.-RRP € 169.99 You save € 50.99

IN COMBINATION WITH: Swirl S 67 VK for €9.99

STEAM IRON + IRONING BOARD TS 203100 + TN 10100

Performance: 3100 Watt Steam: 5 bar, 100g/min Calc’n’Clean: easy descaling process Iron board: height adjustable from approx. 25.5” – 39”, exhaust and fan function

279.-Set price

RRP € 79.99 You save € 20.-

59.99Set price

www.tkscable.com

WORLDWIDE STRATEGIC PARTNER

For more information visit your local TKSShop.

data-upgra�!

€ 0.00*

2GB instead of 1GB

easy

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your Halloween ��t!easyMobile monster upgrade for free

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Oct. 13 -18 & 29 - 31

2GB instead of 1GB for all easyMobile Premium customers for free. 1GB instead of 300MB for all easyMobile Large HN / FN customers, 1GB instead of 200MB for all easyMobile Medium customers, all for € 5.00 per month. Upgrade is available with a new signup for easyMobile in the month of October, 2014. Sign up for easyMobile postpaid service on October 13 - 18 and 29 - 31 and save the activation fee.

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Kaiserslautern American, October 17, 2014

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