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Capt. Spanky's off-leash tour

Here I am, dressed in my best!

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Man retires after 57 years of U.S. service

Robert Keffer’s family congratulates him on retirement April 25, 2014, at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. Keffer retired after serving 57 years of service. Until his retirement, Keffer had been the Plans Programs and Resources chief to the 86th Communications Squadron, the largest communications squadron within the U.S. Air Force. He supported a major command, one numbered Air Force, three wings and 125 associated units. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Hailey Haux)

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Man retires after 57 years of U.S. service

The family of Robert Keffer stands as his retirement certificate is read aloud April 25, 2014, at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. Keffer retired after serving 57 years of service. Until his retirement, Keffer had been the Plans Programs and Resources chief to the 86th Communications Squadron, the largest communications squadron within the U.S. Air Force. He supported a major command, one numbered Air Force, three wings and 125 associated units. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Hailey Haux)

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Man retires after 57 years of U.S. service

Maj. Gen. Jim Keffer (left), U.S. Cyber Command Chief of Staff, speaks at his father’s retirement ceremony April 25, 2014, at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. Robert Keffer retired after serving 57 years of service. Until his retirement, Keffer had been the Plans Programs and Resources chief to the 86th Communications Squadron, the largest communications squadron within the U.S. Air Force. He supported a major command, one numbered Air Force, three wings and 125 associated units. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Hailey Haux)

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Man retires after 57 years of U.S. service

Maj. Gen. Jim Keffer (right), U.S. Cyber Command Chief of Staff, speaks at his father’s retirement ceremony April 25, 2014, at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. Robert Keffer retired after serving 57 years of service. Until his retirement, Keffer had been the Plans Programs and Resources chief to the 86th Communications Squadron, the largest communications squadron within the U.S. Air Force. He supported a major command, one numbered Air Force, three wings and 125 associated units. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Hailey Haux)

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Man retires after 57 years of U.S. service

Lt. Col. John Zapata, 86th Communications Squadron commander, gives remarks during a retirement ceremony for Robert Keffer April 25, 2014, at Ramstein Air Base. Keffer retired after serving 57 years of service. Until his retirement, Keffer had been the Plans Programs and Resources chief to the 86th Communications Squadron, the largest communications squadron within the U.S. Air Force. He supported a major command, one numbered Air Force, three wings and 125 associated units. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Hailey Haux)

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Earth Day 2014

Earth Day, celebrated April 22, started in 1970 by U.S. Senator Gaylord Nelson. This year’s theme of “Conserve Today – Secure Tomorrow,” helps Airmen create a brighter future for the next generation by preserving a clean planet. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Holly Mansfield)

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Modern Army Combatives Class

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Jesse Melchiori, 603rd Air and Space Communications Squadron RF transmissions systems technician, and U.S. Navy HM2 Chimere Charley, 15th Navy Expeditionary Medical Unit deployed warrior medical management center technician, participate in the end of class tournament during the Modern Army Combatives program, April 18, 2014, at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center. The Modern Army Combatives program is used to teach techniques from different mixed martial arts to members of all branches of the U.S. military to prepare for hand-to-hand combat situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Holly Mansfield)

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Modern Army Combatives Class

Members of Modern Army Combatives program stand in formation during the class graduation ceremony April 18, 2014, at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center. The Modern Army Combatives program is used to teach techniques from different mixed martial arts to members of all branches of the U.S. military to prepare for hand-to-hand combat situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Holly Mansfield)

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Modern Army Combatives Class

U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Jason Eccles, Public Health Command Region-Europe, supervises the championship match between U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Travis Seaver, 603rd Air and Space Communications Squadron deputy flight commander C2 systems, and U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Ryan Valdez, 603rd ACOMS RF transmission systems supervisor, during the final tournament of the Modern Army Combatives program, April 18, 2014, at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center. The Modern Army Combatives program is used to teach techniques from different mixed martial arts to members of all branches of the U.S. military to prepare for hand-to-hand combat situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Holly Mansfield)

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Modern Army Combatives Class

2nd Lt. Travis Seaver, 603rd Air and Space Communications Squadron deputy flight commander C2 systems, spars against a classmate during the final tournament of the Modern Army Combatives program, April 18, 2014, at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center. The Modern Army Combatives program is used to teach techniques from different mixed martial arts to members of all branches of the U.S. military to prepare for hand-to-hand combat situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Holly Mansfield)

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Modern Army Combatives Class

2nd Lt. Travis Seaver, 603rd Air and Space Communications Squadron deputy flight commander C2 systems, and Tech. Sgt. Jose Obregon, 435th Security Forces Squadron independent duty medical technician, participate in a sparring match during the final tournament of the Modern Army Combatives program, April 18, 2014, at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center. The Modern Army Combatives program is used to teach techniques from different mixed martial arts to members of all branches of the U.S. military to prepare for hand-to-hand combat situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Holly Mansfield)

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Sexual Assault Awareness Month

April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month. Sexual assaults affected more than 3,200 Airmen across the service in 2013, with 95 reported cases in United States Air Forces in Europe and Air Forces Africa alone. In most sexual assault and sexual harassment cases, victims and perpetrators were not the only people impacted by the crime. Families, friends, coworkers and units also bore the burden, and mission accomplishment was impacted. Sexual assault and sexual harassment are not issues that stop if ignored. Every Airman -- officer, enlisted, civilian, family member -- is required to speak up and speak out against the behaviors and actions that lead to these crimes, and foster a climate where trust and respect is the norm. For more information, call the Ramstein Sexual Assault Response Coordinator at DSN 314-480-7272 or +49 (0) 6371-47-7272, or visit the Air Force Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Program web site at http://www.afpc.af.mil/library/sapr/. (U.S. Air Force graphic/Senior Airman Jose L. Leon)

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TBI clinic reduces headaches

Lindsay Blew, American Red Cross Outreach coordinator, tries the Dynavision apparatus March 26, 2014 at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center, Germany. The equipment at the traumatic brain injury clinic allows providers to challenge patients’ weaknesses during treatment. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Airman Larissa Greatwood)

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TBI clinic reduces headaches

Heather Gostage, Landstuhl Regional Medical Center traumatic brain injury clinic psychology technician, demonstrates how to use the driving simulator March 26, 2014 at LRMC, Germany. The simulator allows patients to safely practice driving. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Larissa Greatwood)

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TBI clinic reduces headaches

Heather Gostage, Landstuhl Regional Medical Center traumatic brain injury clinic psychology technician, demonstrates how to use the driving simulator March 26, 2014 at LRMC, Germany. The simulator allows patients to safely practice driving. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Larissa Greatwood)

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TBI clinic reduces headaches

An open house attendee tests the firearm training simulator March 26, 2014 at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center, Germany. The traumatic brain injury clinic held an open house to inform military members, their families and civilians of the equipment and treatments they have available. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Larissa Greatwood)

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Airman devotes life to service

Peter Karpawitz-Godt, Kaiserslautern Military Community clothing issue military management clerk, was 27 years old when he joined the Air Force but had been introduced to the military at a young age. Karpawitz-Godt has given more than 50 years of his life to the U.S. military. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Dymekre Allen)

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Airman devotes life to service

Peter Karpawitz-Godt, Kaiserslautern Military Community clothing issue military management clerk, was 27 years old when he joined the Air Force but had been introduced to the military at a young age. Karpawitz-Godt has given more than 50 years of his life to the U.S. military. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Dymekre Allen)

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Airman devotes life to service

Peter Karpawitz-Godt, Kaiserslautern Military Community clothing issue military management clerk, was 27 years old when he joined the Air Force but had been introduced to the military at a young age. Karpawitz-Godt has given more than 50 years of his life to the U.S. military. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Dymekre Allen)

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