Results 40 to 52 of 100
Thread: For the record list your service
-
09-02-2004, 08:50 AM #40
My dad served in the Air Force in Korea and my brother was in the Marines at the end of Veitnam. My time would have been in the mid 80's and truthfully was to busy partying and scamming on the streets with my friends and it never crossed my mind. Recruiters never knocked on my door I guess cause I got into trouble alot in school.
I will forever respect our inlisted and after it was to late when we went into "Desert Storm" it really bothered me that I was to selfish to serve my country and it still bugs me to this day. All I can do now is always say thanks to a service man or woman when I meet one.
Thanks to all who have served or are currently serving for the duty you've given.
-
09-02-2004, 01:36 PM #41
Professional Member
- Join Date
- Dec 2003
- Posts
- 1,195
"it really bothered me that I was to selfish to serve my country and it still bugs me to this day"
Investigate opportunities in your State Guard. I'd be suprised if they didn't have a place for you somewhere."That's good enough..." usually isn't.
-
09-02-2004, 05:01 PM #42
Professional Member
- Join Date
- Dec 2003
- Posts
- 2,052
cub scouts 72-73
-
09-02-2004, 09:29 PM #43When were you at Sheppard? I was there Aug - Oct of '81.Originally posted by James 3528
USAF/ 81-91
Lackland AFB - BASIC
Sheppard AFB - Refrigeration and a/c school
JCSE
Cryto Courier
E-6 54570
NHANG, E7, 54570, 1981-1998
-
09-02-2004, 10:02 PM #44
My name says it all
USAF Retired HVAC 1982-2003
Ramstein, Germany
Reese AFB,Texas
Andersen AFB, Guam
Malmstrom AFB, Montana
Kadena AB, Japan
and lots of temporary duties to Italy, Korea, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait.
-
09-02-2004, 10:40 PM #45
Banned
- Join Date
- Nov 2000
- Location
- Coastal Georgia
- Posts
- 34,902
Best I can tell, you got there the month or so after I left. I had a older civilian female woman as a instructor, a older civilian man that was great and a small slim e4 or e5 man.Originally posted by hvacmd2002
When were you at Sheppard? I was there Aug - Oct of '81.Originally posted by James 3528
USAF/ 81-91
Lackland AFB - BASIC
Sheppard AFB - Refrigeration and a/c school
JCSE
Cryto Courier
E-6 54570
NHANG, E7, 54570, 1981-1998
-
09-02-2004, 11:54 PM #46Best I can tell, you got there the month or so after I left. I had a older civilian female woman as a instructor, a older civilian man that was great and a small slim e4 or e5 man. [/B][/QUOTE]Originally posted by James 3528
[When were you at Sheppard? I was there Aug - Oct of '81.Originally posted by James 3528
USAF/ 81-91
Lackland AFB - BASIC
Sheppard AFB - Refrigeration and a/c school
JCSE
Cryto Courier
E-6 54570
NHANG, E7, 54570, 1981-1998
The last block I had Mr Flesch (sp), the civilian female - older woman...block 1...her name will come to me...another...Amn Dwyer rings a bell..another E4 or E5...began with an H..passed out those little religious tracts...Horner?..I'm gonna lie awake in bed trying to think of their names...Flesch I'm sure of tho
3778 school squadron
TDY dorm had a food spread most hotels would be jealous of.
Buses to town were so old and crowded, they'd lean over so far around corners you thought they'd roll over
There were a few ladies in the local strip club...Sunshine Treece and Kinky Bear, who'd sit on your lap and make out with you, which for an eighteen year old kid, simply blew you away
the memories are coming flooding back to me.
[Edited by hvacmd2002 on 09-03-2004 at 12:05 AM]
-
09-03-2004, 01:01 AM #47
Banned
- Join Date
- Nov 2000
- Location
- Coastal Georgia
- Posts
- 34,902
Horner sounds right on the Sargent. The old man was dead when I went back in 85. He turned off the road to sleep and a cigarette caught newspapers in his car on fire.
You are right about the food. It was great.
-
09-03-2004, 04:43 PM #48
Professional Member
- Join Date
- Aug 2003
- Location
- Ft Worth Tx ( North Richland Hills)
- Posts
- 2,138
King..wasn't ever stationed at Warren ...lived in Cheyenne for 15 yrs...While working for Trane ..worked at alot of the sites....I was always nervous of you kids with your m-16's... I'd be on I-25 or I-80 and you kids in the armored car/humvees with the twin 50's would always be f'n around withn the sirens and lights ...just bored I suppose.Originally posted by king nothing
USAF-Sgt. Sep. 88 to Sep. 92
Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Tx.
Fort Dix, N.J.
F.E. Warren AFB Cheyenne, Wy.
Security Police
90th Missile Security Squadron
90th Security Police Group
90th Missile Wing
Home of the most powerful weapon known to man. The Peacekeeper intercontinental nuclear ballistic missile.
How can you have any pudding if you don't eat your meat?
-
09-03-2004, 05:09 PM #49The last block I had Mr Flesch (sp), the civilian female - older woman...block 1...her name will come to me...another...Amn Dwyer rings a bell..][/QUOTE]Best I can tell, you got there the month or so after I left. I had a older civilian female woman as a instructor, a older civilian man that was great and a small slim e4 or e5 man. [/B]
Mr Flesch was still there in '98 when I went for a controls course.
Mrs Murphy was the female civilian, and I remember Sra Dwyer and Sgt Snodgrass.
-
09-03-2004, 05:42 PM #50
Professional Member
- Join Date
- Aug 2003
- Location
- Ft Worth Tx ( North Richland Hills)
- Posts
- 2,138
Now that you do HVAC...you're an airman now!Originally posted by woods mech
Man there are a lot of you air force guys out there.How can you have any pudding if you don't eat your meat?
-
09-03-2004, 06:35 PM #51
US Navy and US Navy Reserves, Machinists Mate Steam Propulsion and "A Gang" 1983 - 1988.
USS Jouett CG-29 '83-'86 (active duty, made one Westpac, sat in Indian Ocean for 3 months watching Iran and Iraq blow the crap out of each other. Steamed Number Two Engineroom as Messenger and Lower Levelman, working on Upper Levelman when EAOS came up.)
Uss Dixon AS-37 '86-'88
USS McKee AS-41 (reservist in "A Gang", drilling aboard whichever ship was in port. Worked on chillers, reach-ins, and ice machine in the goat locker aboard McKee, which the active duty guy couldn't keep going
).
To "remember"...your post reminds me of how I once thought at a younger age than you are now, before I joined the service. Am I now a died-in-the-wool-flag-waving-ultra-right-wing-brainwashed-nut-job as a result of my military service? Hardly, though make no mistake I love my country. One of the things most military members learn during their enlistment is exactly WHY they should love this country. It isn't browbeaten or brainwashed into them. It just comes by having one's eyes opened. I've seen other countries in the world. I'd rather ours stay as America, and not become like some of what I saw overseas."In this house we obey the laws of thermodynamics!"
- Homer Simpson
-
09-03-2004, 08:29 PM #52Originally posted by usaf hvac retired
The last block I had Mr Flesch (sp), the civilian female - older woman...block 1...her name will come to me...another...Amn Dwyer rings a bell..]Best I can tell, you got there the month or so after I left. I had a older civilian female woman as a instructor, a older civilian man that was great and a small slim e4 or e5 man.
Mr Flesch was still there in '98 when I went for a controls course.
Mrs Murphy was the female civilian, and I remember Sra Dwyer and Sgt Snodgrass. [/B][/QUOTE]
Mrs Murphy...right on. Why couldn't I think of her name?
Snodgrass I don't remember. May have had him tho. Just think of how many airmen went through their classes (Murphy and Flesch) in the 20 or so years they were there.


Reply With Quote