Hi everyone, My name is Brandy Coleman-Hinton. I am an Army CPT currently in Hawaii. I have an AA in general studies, an BSBA, and an MBA. This is currently my 13th class. I have been serving my country for 17 years.
Dubus was an officer for five years after finishing college. He earned a MFA at the University of Iowa in order to become a teacher at Bradford University by of which is located in Massachusetts. Dubus wrote many of stories and earned a large amount of awards. His stories were mostly about violence, anger, tenderness, and guilt. I would say from the four story plots for this story I would pick two of them.
In the Air Force I was a Veterinary Food inspector working with the base Veterinarian half the year and at the Base Commissary the other half inspecting all food and food facilities on the Base. I worked in Retail for ten years after leaving the service with an honorable discharge; became an LPN in 1990. I worked as an LPN in geriatric and psych facilities until I fell ill with Cancer in 2001. I returned to school in 2005 to obtain a new career receiving an Associate in Information Technology in 2007; and a Bachelor of Science in Information Technology focused on Multi-visual communication 2009. I am currently in my last class working towards an MBA with a focus on Health Care Administration.
Eslr L Michael G. Zacker had been an active member of the Marine Core from 1963 to 1993, serving a full thirty years of duty. He had participated in the Vietnam war and had been a Sergeant Major during Operation Desert Storm. Michael is a decorated veteran who has earned himself many medals throughout his time of service. Michael was born in Los Angeles, CA in the year 1946. At the age of 5, Michael’s family moved to San Diego.
AutoBiography of Jeff Haas I was born March 24th 1968 in Philadelphia, PA, I was a very active child growing up, and I played a lot of sports. In January of 1987 I joined the United States Navy, I served my country for 8 yrs on the USS Jason AR-8.My ship happened to be over the area where desert storm was taken place, our ship was mainly responsible for repairing and helping other ships with supplies. I was discharged from the Navy in 1995 due to Medical Reasons. I was stationed in California, and after I was discharged from the Navy I decided to live out in California, and I did so for 21yrs. After the Navy I used the trade I specialized in and became a sheet metal operator, repairing and installing overhead doors for Warehouses’
Together We Stand Letter * * To the residents of Brookhaven Community! My name is Kim Stanley and I have lived in Brookhaven for 15 years. My family has sustained several medical issues over the years streaming from nose bleeds on a regular basis, asthma to the other extreme of cancerous tumors. I am preforming an informal survey to the residents of our small community to record the data on birth defects, cancer related issues, nervous issues, nose bleeds, tumors, miscarriages, mental retardation¸ asthma, epilepsy, or any other medical anomalies. Have any of these medical issues occurred in your family?
Transition: Now that I’ve told you a little about the physical fitness and training process for a Green Beret, let’s move on to the average Green Beret’s lifestyle. Main Point 2: Lifestyle • Pay o According to < http://www.ehow.com/info_8405635_salary-army-green-beret.html>, an enlisted E-1, or private, makes about $17,611 per year. o A commissioned 0-1, or second lieutenant, on the other hand, makes $33,408 per year. o Both groups make up to $450 per month in special duty pay for things such as being stationed in a combat zone, as well as $1000 extra per month for language proficiency. o All members of the Green Berets, as well as anyone in the military, get full benefits • Groups o After a Green Beret makes it through training, he is assigned to one of seven groups, each of which covers a certain area of the world.
“Afghan and American Culture: more than oceans apart” My year long deployment in Afghanistan taught me a lot of important lessons. War is more than fighting people, its fighting culture. I spent almost an entire year living with the people of Kandahar Afghanistan. I don’t mean on the airfield behind the wire, I lived among the people in the middle of their village. I dealt with all different situations while in the village, each one teaching me just how different we are.
I have always wanted to return to Cuba, where I graduated high school. My father was a Chief in the United States Navy. The military relocated my family to the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba for five years. The base held only 5,000 people, which included both adults and children. Right from the onset, children learned the importance of following the Cuban culture and stuck together no matter our differences.
My Life Changing Event Everyone has a life changing event that gives them their outlook on life. I joined the Florida Army National Guard back in August of 2006 and I have been on two combat deployments to Afghanistan since I have been in. The hottest and coldest place on earth or so it seemed. I was called up to deploy to Afghanistan back in March of 2008. After all of our training I thought I was ready for what we were about to face.