American Flags and Massachusetts Flags to fly at half-staff Friday, June 8th in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in honor of Springfield Police Officer Kevin Ambrose who was killed in the line of duty.
American Flags and Illinois Flags to fly at half-staff Friday, June 8th through Sunday, June 10th in the state of Illinois in honor of US Marine Lance Cpl. Joshua Witsman.
American Flag and Kansas Flags to fly at half-staff Thursday, June 7th in the state of Kansas in honor of Sergeant Alexander J. Bennett, Specialist Spencer C. Duncan and Chief Warrant Officer Two Bryan J. Nichols.
According to the office of the governor:
Sergeant Alexander J. Bennett, Specialist Spencer C. Duncan and Chief Warrant Officer Two Bryan J. Nichols, as well as 27 other Americans, died on August 6, 2011, in Wardak Province, Afghanistan, in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. They were assigned to the 7th Battalion, 158th Aviation Regiment, U.S. Army Reserve, New Century, Kansas. According to initial reports, the men died of injuries sustained when their helicopter received enemy rocket-propelled grenade fire and crashed. The thirty service members who were killed in the incident will be honored for their sacrifice in a ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery on June 7th.
American Flags and Texas Flags to fly at half-staff Friday, June 1st and Saturday, June 2nd in the state of Texas in honor of State Representative Ken Legler.
Half-Staff Flags
American Flags and Virginia Flags to fly at half-staff Saturday, June 2nd at the Capitol complex in Virginia in honor of US Army Captain Jesse Ozbat.
Flags are also authorized for display at half-staff in the County of Prince George.
All Star Flags has introduced new designs to our extremely popular line of Quill Feather Flags. We now offer the following new stock messages: Tanning Quill Feather Flag, Barber Quill Feather Flag, Used Cars Quill Feather Flag and Tattoo Quill Feather Flag. We will keep you updated as we have plans to roll out many new messages in the upcoming months.
American Flags and Colorado Flags to fly at half-staff Friday, June 1st in the state of Colorado in honor of Jeremy Bitner.
According to the office of the governor:
Englewood Police Officer Jeremy Bitner was fatally injured while on duty during a traffic stop on May 28, 2012. His funeral service will be held Friday, June 1, 2012, followed by interment at Fort Logan National Cemetery. Officer Bitner was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He became an officer with the Englewood Police Department in 2004.
American Flags and Kansas Flags to fly at half-staff Wednesday, June 6th in the state of Kansas in honor of Private First Class Cale Clyde Miller.
According to the office of the governor:
Private First Class Cale Clyde Miller died of wounds suffered from enemy action on Thursday, May 24th while serving in Afghanistan. Private First Class Miller was a member of the 4th Battalion, 23rd Infantry Regiment, 2nd Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 2nd Infantry Division based out of Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington.
All Star Flags, an authorized Annin Dealer, is proud to be a part of the Team Behind the Team in support of fundraising for the U.S. Olympic Team. The U.S. Olympic Committee (USOC), a non-profit organization, has created the “Raise Our Flag” campaign to support the athletes through corporate sponsorships and donations. The USOC has asked Annin Flagmakers to provide the flag that will be made from donated stitches and will be carried by American athletes at the London Games’ opening ceremony. The flag is being symbolically created in Annin’s Verona, New Jersey plant through July 12, 2012. For more information about purchasing a stitch or tracking the tally of stitches, go to https://raiseourflag.teamusa.org/Content/index.aspx#!home today.
All Star Flags purchased stitch 8,769 on behalf of our dedicated employees and stitch 8,770 in honor of our loyal customers who fly their American Flags year round!
American Flags and Illinois Flags to fly at half-staff Tuesday, May 29th through Wednesday, May 30th in the state of Illinois in honor of US Army Specialist Samuel Watts.