Specialist Joshua Padgett Specialist Joshua Ivy Padgett was born February 21, 1994 raised in Marianna Florida. He is one of four siblings. His interests consist of building and fixing engines, welding, fishing and camping. SPC Padgett is currently a single Soldier whom is engaged to Veronica Carr. Prior to joining the Army he attended Chipley High School as well as balanced a part-time job at a Mechanic Shop in Jacksonville, Florida. While attending High School he was part of the Farmers for America (F.F.A) as well as participated in the Welding and Diesel Mechanics Shops. In 2013 SPC Padgett earned his High School Diploma and upon graduation he worked full-time in a warehouse where he stacked pallets as a Forklift Operator. Being passionate
Sgt. Wade Bieberdorf was assigned to the Personnel Division on August 24, 2014. Sgt. Bieberdorf was previously assigned to the Personnel Division as a background investigator; therefore he was able to make a smooth transition into his new assignment.
For this assignment, we learned that Maurice Clarett filed a case against the NFL where he argued that the NFL’s three-year rule acted as an unreasonable restraint in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act and the Clayton Act. On the other hand, the NFL argued that its three-year rule was covered from the antitrust laws by the nonstatutory labor exemption. First, the case was reviewed by the district court which concluded that the NFL's eligibility rules violated antitrust laws by requiring the player to wait at least three years before entering the NFL draft and that the eligibility criteria was not immune from those antitrust laws. The court favored Clarett making him eligible for the 2004 NFL Draft.
Michael “Meeko” Thompson has spent more than two decades locked away in the Chippewa Correctional Facility. Michael was arrested for selling three pounds of cannabis to an undercover officer. He had prior drug offenses, but no history of violence. When his house was raided after his arrest, a few antique firearms and one usable firearm were recovered. Despite the fact that the antiques did not fire and the one that did was owned by Michael’s wife, he was convicted of felony possession of a firearm along with his cannabis charges. This was his fourth offense which labeled him a habitual offender, and he was sentenced to 40-60 years in prison. He could have been sentenced to as little as five years. Notably, even the Michigan Supreme Court
Sean Parnell was a normal college student, partying on the weekends, going to class when he wanted, and being as carefree as one could be. A year later, he becomes the leader of a forty-man platoon at the ripe age of twenty-four. After being the leader of the platoon for only eight short months Parnell claims he “had enough knowledge to know that he didn’t know anything” (page 27). The job of ...
General Practices Affiliates is considering an offer from Titus Lake Hospital to join under a provider leasing model. Under a provider leasing model, Titus Lake Hospital is purchasing General Practices Affiliates’ services. The practice will retain control of personnel, management, and practice policies. Titus Lake Hospital submitted financial reports to assure transparency during the lease agreement process. The following analysis will discuss whether Titus Lake hospital is a viable financial partner for General Practice Affiliates, possible implications of the lease, and recommendations.
Adoniram Judson: A Bicentennial Appreciation of The Pioneer American Missionary. Edited By Jason G. Duesing, Nashville, TN: B&H Publishing Group, 2012, xvii + 184 pp., $24.99 Paperback.
CWO5 (Ret) Guy Hunter, Jr. grew up on a farm in Moultrie, Georgia. The son of a South Georgia Farmer, Hunter enlisted in the United States Marine Corps after graduating from high school and following in the footsteps of family members who had served in World War II. He went through Marine Corps Basic Training at Parris Island, South Carolina in 1962, and the next year was assigned as a radioman in Vietnam for the 1st Marine Air Wing Pathfinder platoon.
SGT David Earl Boatwright BiographyDavid Earl Boatwright was born in Tallahassee, Florida on October 4th, 1989. He grew up in the Valdosta area of Georgia. During high school he was a tennis player and soccer player. He also took part in Mock Trial, Model United Nations and volunteered as a tutor. In May 2008 he graduated from Valwood School of Valdosta, Georgia. In May 2012 he received a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with honor from the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, Georgia. He’s the youngest of four and a second generation military service member.
Sergeant Spencer G. Harris is a United States army recruiter. He was born in Salt Lake City, Utah in 1987. Growing up, Harris always wanted to be soldier often playing the game, Soldier. In high school, he started seriously thinking about joining the United States army, but instead went to the University of Utah to study psychology. After graduating, Harris enlisted in the army and wanted to serve as a special forces agent. He went to train in Georgia and was stationed at Fort Stewart for five years before going on tour in Iraq for a year and Afghanistan for nine months. Unfortunately, he was not selected to become a special agent.
Per nursing report, patient in 6west rm 6626 (MR 331609) was combative, received 2 mg Ativan IVP per nursing, slumped over, was not responding to stimuli, respirations less than 8 and was desating on room air. RRT was activated. Alison Teel, RRT RN right away responded to RRT. Alison Teel is currently on the Stroke/RRT unit orientation.
Please accept my personal regards and deepest sympathy on the loss of your son, Specialist Patrick E. Boss, an American Soldier, and an outstanding team member. During his time in the military, he made several friends that are striking with sadness by this tragedy. This event has left a father without a son, and many soldiers without a team member. Words will never be able to explain the way I feel, or the pain that you must feel after the tremendous loss.
Dr. Conley-Estrada stated “I think that with Idaho’s current policies and politics we won’t be seeing any of these programs anytime soon. Especially since the dominant group, which is predominantly white males, controls Idaho’s policies and politics and they do so because they want power. The dominant group isn’t receptive to policies like DACA and the DREAM Act and this is because if they passed policies that would eventually increase citizenship then the state would have to pay undocumented immigrants a higher paying wage. This is very problematic for the state of Idaho because they are having a hard enough time paying Idahoans a higher living wage, let alone undocumented immigrants. Politics don’t want to have to pay a higher wage because people in power make profits off the undocumented workers and they really don’t want to give that up” (Personal Communication, March 10, 2016) .
I have two years of experience as the S6 for the 1-77th Armor Battalion, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored Division, Fort Bliss, TX. During my tenure, I was an Observer Controller, completed a rotation at the National Training Center, and served as the BN S6 for Combined Joint Task Force in Djibouti, Africa. I have also served as an SFAAT S6 advisor in Afghanistan, Signal Company Executive Officer, and Signal Platoon Leader in Iraq.
For the Army, he is a 15U (15 Uniform) which is a helicopter mechanic. He chose this MOS because he has always been passionate about flying and working on engines.Instead of just one weekend per month for drill, his job requires at least one day per week of training plus one weekend per month of drill, and two weeks every summer for training. A lot of long hours goes into studying his helicopter and all of the systems that make it up. “ There’s just something about engines that calms me down,” he says. His job duties include transporting cargo and Special Forces Troops from point A to point B, fly Generals to where they need to go, and sometimes they carry prisoners. “When we’re flying, it’s complete freedom. I can go wherever I want and I don’t need roads to get there,” John
Although Dravet Syndrome is associated with wide variation in semiology, a core set of clinical features is seen in the majority of affected individuals.4The spectrum of clinical manifestations is depicted in Figure 3. Dr. Dravet defined three consecutive stages encompassing the course of the syndrome.4,5 Seizures typically begin within the first year of life, between 5 and 8 months of age in most cases, in children who were previously developing normally and without any pertinent neurological history.5,8 The seizures associated with the syndrome are most often fever-induced, generalized, clonic (commonly alternating hemiclonic seizures), unilateral or focal, prolonged (lasting at least 20 minutes), with a fraction of them developing into status epilepticus (SE).4,5,8,14 The frequency of seizure episodes is moderate at onset. This is followed by progression to repeat seizures, often presenting as diverse seizure types, which may or may not be accompanied by fever. In a few patients, focal myoclonic jerks may present before the onset of convulsive seizures. These features constitute the first “febrile stage” in the course of the syndrome.4,5,8,14 Many other triggers are now known including mild illness, hot baths, external temperature fluctuations and photosensitivity. Other triggers that may elicit seizures include exercise and emotional stress (e.g.