Features (Page 49)

Sanne van Agtmael, 7, a member of Girl Scout Brownie Troop 191, makes a
sale to Pfc. Peter Kuerst, 554th Military Police Company, at the Panzer
Exchange Jan. 7 during the first day of cookie sales.Read More

Do you have a legal question you would like to see answered in a future edition of The Citizen?Read More

Child, and Youth Services always needs child care providers for before, during and after work hours at the center or from the comfort of your own home. Read More

Could you write 1,667 words every day for 30 days straight? Read More

U.S. Army Europe’s new commanding general arrived in theater and assumed command of USAREUR Dec. 1.Read More

Antibiotic resistance is a worldwide public health problem. Resistance
occurs when bacteria can no longer be killed by a previously effective
antibiotic and the bacteria continue to grow. Read More

This is the time of year when burglars become more active. As the days get shorter, the number of break-ins goes up. Read More

On the afternoon of Jan. 24, 2011, 35 people were killed and 150 injured
when two suicide bombers detonated themselves at a crowded arrival gate
in a Moscow airport.Read More

Continued from page 1
The second group, technical schools and
supervisors, will be surveyed to determine whether meeting the
requirements of a civilian certification program helped them or if it
created additional challenges, DiGiovanni said.Read More

Stuttgart Law Center

Q: The holiday season is approaching and now is
traditionally the time when we plan events allowing for us to enjoy the
season with our family, friends and co-workers. Most popular is the
office holiday party or a unit’s holiday ball. Are there any
limitations?Read More

In a show of strength and courage, Stuttgart military community cancer
warriors shared their stories and challenges about living with cancer
and its debilitating effects during the third annual Run4Life relay Oct.
26 on Husky Field. The American Cancer Society estimates more than 1.5
million people in the U.S. will be diagnosed with some form of cancer
this year and more than 500,000 of these people will die from the
disease. 

Read More

Q: I am a federal employee working for the Department of Defense, and
have been closely following the upcoming elections. Are there
restrictions on my involvement?

A: Although serving as a federal
employee does not prohibit a person from participating in our country’s
political process, there are restrictions on how such employees may
participate.  A federal law passed in 1939, named after former Senator
Carl Hatch of New Mexico, prevents federal employees from conducting
certain political activities on, and sometimes off, duty.  Read More