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Retreat ceremony

RAF MILDENHALL, England -- Airmen stand in formation as the RAF Mildenhall Honor Guard prepares to lower the colors at the prisoner of war/missing in action retreat ceremony at 100th Air Refueling Wing headquarters Sept. 18. In observance of POW/MIA Rembrance Week, a committee of volunteers hosted a 5K formation run, the annual "Rolling Thunder" motorcycle ride, a POW/MIA Fallen Comrades luncheon, a 24-hour vigil and the retreat. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Thomas Trower)
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Retreat ceremony concludes missing comrade observances

RAF MILDENHALL, England -- A base honorgaurdsman stands in a flag security detail while the colors are secured in a special Retreat outside 100th Air Refueling Wing headquarters Sept. 17. This was the final event of Prisoner of War/Missing in Action Remembrance Week. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Thomas Trower)
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Retreat ceremony concludes missing comrade observances

RAF MILDENHALL, England -- A flag security detail fold the colors during a special Retreat outside 100th Air Refueling Wing headquarters Sept. 17. This ceremony was the final in a series of events held during Prisoner of War/Missing in Action Remembrance Week. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Thomas Trower)
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Retreat ceremony concludes missing comrade observances

RAF MILDENHALL, England -- A flag security detail performs a special Retreat outside the 100th Air Refueling Wing headquarters Sept. 17. A flag security detail lowers and folds the colors before presenting it to a wing representative. This ceremony was held to conclude Prisoner of War/Missing in Action Remembrance Week. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Thomas Trower)
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Retreat ceremony concludes missing comrade observances

RAF MILDENHALL, England -- A KC-135 Stratotanker performs a flyover at 100th Air Refueling Wing headquarters during a special Retreat in honor of Prisoner of War/Missing in Action Remembrance Week here Sept. 17. A formation of Airmen from the 100th ARW attended while the base honor guard performed a flag security detail. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Thomas Trower)
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Retreat ceremony concludes missing comrade observances

RAF MILDENHALL, England -- A flag security detail lowers the colors during Retreat outside 100th Air Refueling Wing Headquarters Sept. 17. After the flag is secure, it is presented to the wing commander as a way of paying respect to the flag. This ceremony was the closing event for Prisoner of War/Missing in Action Remembrance Week. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Thomas Trower)
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Retreat ceremony honors American flag

RAF MILDENHALL, England – Members from 100th Air Refueling Wing staff agencies salute during a retreat ceremony at the wing headquarters March 24. Retreat signals the end of the duty day while also paying respect to the flag. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Staff Sgt. Jerry Fleshman)
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Retreat ceremony honors American flag

RAF MILDENHALL, England – Staff Sgts. Thomas Trower, Kevin Smith and Justin McCrary (from left) from 100th Air Refueling Wing staff agencies, participate in the flag security detail during a retreat ceremony at the wing headquarters June 24. Retreat signals the end of the duty day while also paying respect to the flag. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Staff Sgt. Jerry Fleshman)
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Roadwork begins March

Roadwork on the A1101 will begin March 8 and run through March 27. (U.S. Air Force graphic/Gary Rogers)
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Rolling Thunder

RAF MILDENHALL, England -- Master Sgt. James Robbins, 48th Security Forces Squadron superintendent of logistics, lays a Prisoner of War/Missing in Action wreath at the "Lest we Forget" wall at RAF Lakenheath Sept. 14. This was the last wreath laid at the end of the Rolling Thunder Motorcycle Rally, that was done as part of POW/MIA Rememberance Week, which started on RAF Mildenhall. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Ethan Morgan)
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Rolling Thunder

RAF MILDENHALL, England ? Members of the Rolling Thunder Motorcycle Rally start on their Prisoner of War/Missing in Action ride here Sept. 14. The Rolling Thunder Motorcycle Rally was the second event to be held during POW/MIA Remembrance Week. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Ethan Morgan)
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Rolling Thunder

RAF MILDENHALL, England -- Tech. Sgt. Jonathan Richichi, 48th Communications Squadron infrastructure NCO, leads motorcyclists of the Rolling Thunder Motorcycle Rally here Sept. 14 as he carries the Prisoner of War/Missing in Action and American flags on his bike. As part of POW/MIA Remembrance Week, the motorcyclists presented wreaths at , Mildenhall High Town, Lakenheath village, and RAFs Mildenhall and Lakenheath.
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Rolling Thunder

RAF MILDENHALL, England -- The Prisoner of War/Missing in Action wreath, from the Rolling Thunder Motorcycle Rally, sits at the base of the "Lest we Forget" wall at RAF Lakenheath Sept. 14. Wreaths were laid at four different war memorials during the ride. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Ethan Morgan)
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Rolling Thunder

RAF MILDENHALL, England -- Members of the Rolling Thunder Motorcycle Rally cruise through here during their ride for Prisoner of War/Missing in Action Remembrance Week Sept. 14. The members are led by Tech. Sgt. Jonathan Richichi, 48th Communications Squadron infrastructure NCO, who carries the POW/MIA and American flags on his bike. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Ethan Morgan)
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Rolling Thunder

RAF MILDENHALL, England -- Members of the Rolling Thunder Motorcycle Rally park their bikes under the static displays of the "Lest we Forget" wall at RAF Lakenheath to conclude the Prisoner of War/Missing in Action ride Sept. 14. The Rolling Thunder Motorcycle Rally is just one of several events scheduled for POW/MIA Remembrance Week. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Ethan Morgan)
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Rolling Thunder

RAF MILDENHALL, England -- Base motorcyclists from RAFs Mildenhall and Lakenheath gather at the RAF Mildenhall Prisoner of War/Missing in Action War Memorial across from 100th Air Refueling Wing headquarters Sept. 14. As part of the joint-base week-long POW/MIA observance, motorcyclists made stops in the town of Mildenhall and Lakenheath village to lay wreaths at war memorials before finishing the ride at RAF Lakenheath's Memorial Park by the 'Lest we Forget' wall. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Ethan Morgan)
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Ruined Priory sits on the horizen

Castle Acre Priory, which dates back to 1089, lays in ruins on a cloudy English day July 5. The Priory ruins are near the town of Castle Acre which is named for the ruined castle and bailey at the edge of the town, conveniently located about 30 miles from RAF Mildenhall. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Christopher L. Ingersoll)
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Rules of the British countryside

10. Plan ahead. Britain is one of the safest countries in the world, yet it is still advisable that visitors walk with a companion and/or take a cell phone. They should tell someone where they are going and what time they expect to return. The weather is variable in the U.K. so check the weather forecast and dress accordingly. (Courtesy photo by Gina Randall) http://www.bbc.co.uk/weather/
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Rules of the British countryside

9. The farmyard is not a playground. To a child the farmyard may seem like an adventure land with the machinery and bales of straw to climb. However, there are many unforeseen dangers and children should always be supervised while walking through farmyards and fields. Walkers should remember to stick to paths and not go into barns which are private. The farmer will not expect visitors in these private areas so barns may not be made safe. (Courtesy photo by Gina Randall) http://www.hse.gov.uk/agriculture/index.htm
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Rules of the British countryside

8. Take care on the roads. British roads are narrow and often unlit so they can be hazardous. Many horse riders use the roads as a way to enjoy the countryside and also to exercise their horses. Horses are naturally flight animals so if startled they will instinctively run from a perceived danger. While driving or cycling, motorists who come upon a horse on the road should pass wide and slow. It is advisable that the motorist turn loud music down too and avoid revving their engine. Look out for the rider; if the rider is signaling the motorist to slow down or wait before overtaking they should do so as the rider will be trying to avoid an accident for both parties. (Courtesy photo by Gina Randall) http://think.direct.gov.uk/horses.html
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