Veterans powered junk removal expands from Texas to Dallas area
John Ortiz and his wife Jaime launched JDOG Junk Removal and Hauling, a veteran owned company, after moving from Colorado to Texas. The firm employs 17, operates from a 5,000 square foot warehouse, and plans expansion to Arlington and Dallas while donating items to homeless veterans and single mothers and recycling for the environment. Purple Heart recipient Chris Perez helped JDOG gain designation, and Perez now oversees business development while training a service dog. Henderson, a Navy veteran and teacher, also works summers for JDOG aiding a Navy veteran mom in need of furniture.
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Fort Worth
John Ortiz
Jaime
Colorado
Texas
Iraq
Kuwait
JDOG
Pennsylvania
Ortiz
East Daggett Ave
Arlington
Dallas
Jaime Ortiz
Chris Perez
Afghanistan
Perez
Facebook
Arecibo
Puerto Rico
John
Max Henderson
High Point Academy
White Settlement
Henderson
Navy
Comfort begins medical mission in Colon Panama
In Colon Panama the hospital ship USNS Comfort plus officials and host nation and partner personnel opened its medical mission Aug 7. The mission aims to ease pressure on local health systems strained by Venezuelan migration, treating hundreds of patients with 900 plus crew and partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colon
Panama
Usns Comfort
U.S
Republic of Panama
Luis Francisco Sucre
Latin America
Matthew Turner
Comfort
Central America
South America
Caribbean
Kryzentia Richards
Then and now how pilot training has changed
Air Force senior leadership prioritizes innovation shaping how Airmen are trained and become proficient. Training now uses three phases starting with academics and simulators, then T-6A Texan II, and finally tracks in T-1A Jayhawk or T-38C Talon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Jim Faulkner
Vance Air Force Base
Jim Mayhall
Names Sought To Add 93 On Vietnam Memorial Wall
Four families linked by the Flying Tiger Line Flight 739 tragedy met to petition the government to add 93 soldiers to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. The flight vanished en route to Saigon on March 16, 1962, with 93 Americans and 14 others aboard. Families say the soldiers were Rangers and technicians. eligibility rules require death in the Vietnam combat zone or on a related mission. The gathering on Capitol Hill followed online outreach and prior reporting by the Milwaukee Sentinel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Saigon
Flying Tiger Line
Guam
Philippines
Vietnam
Civil Aeronautics Board
The
Milwaukee Sentinel
South
Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund
Department of Defense
Capitol Hill
Congressional
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Texas Company
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Jason Mavrogeorge
8Th Flying Training Squadron
Mavrogeorge
Joe Stara
Oklahoma
Faulkner
Mayhall
Vance
U.S. Air Force
Octavius Thompson
Vietnam Wall