Thank you for you courage to fight for our country to keep us safe and to keep our freedom alive. Our thoughts and prayers for everlasting peace go out to you Russell, and your family. The Petronsky Family
You are my cousin and I never got to know you. But I am proud of you for serving your country and being the man that you were. My prayers goes out to you and our wonderful family. We all love you and I know you will be truly missed. R.I.P. May God watch over you and our family. I salute you!!
I hope your wife and children see this...Milton Dream for his life was to be a Family man. Nothing meant more to Milton then to be husband and father. to his wife and children you were his dream come true.God bless u.
I LOVE YOU KENNY.......INFINITY AND BEYOND! I MISS YOU SO MUCH IT HURTS! MAY GOD HOLD YOU IN HIS LOVING ARMS UNTIL WE ARE TOGETHER AGAIN! LOVE.......MOM
miss... you and your quiet smile!!!!your family misses u every day..we are all sooo proud of you and very grateful for what you accomplished!!!!you will NEVER be forgotton!!!! I pray for peace and comfort for your family everyday..miss you...The Mann family
We honor you and your family for the sacrifices you made in your life for ours! God Bless you and your family. You will never be forgotten!!The Covey Family,Jim, Leah and Lily
With all my heart thank you for your service and without a doubt you are sorely missed. You are remembered this Memorial Day and everyday. You left a lasting impression on our lives and all the lives you touched. Thank God for the opportunity and the affiliation.
I'm so sorry for your loss, from what I have heard he was a great man! I just wanted to pay my respects to a solider. Thank you Sgt. Amaru Aguilar for fighting for our country. Freedom isnt free. Thank you for all you have sacrificed. God Bless!
I was there in Kirkuk the day Sgt. Collins was killed. I did not know him, nor do I think I ever had the honor of meeting him. I was in the Air Force Security Forces unit and responded to a mass casualty Emeds alert. Sgt. Collins had passed by the time his body was delivered to Emeds. He was placed off to the side as other casualties were evaluated. During this time I took charge of keeping the growing crowd of blood donors and well wishers fed and hydrated. They were in the hundreds. I had a few Army and Air Force personnel offer to help me and these kids did a fantastic job caring for all those who came to Emeds that day. However, there is one thing I wish I had done and it troubles me to this day. I wish I had placed a guard on Sgt. Collin's body. He was in no danger of being dishonored or mistreated, I just felt I should have done that out of respect and just so he wouldnt be there all alone as though he was forgotten. After much searching I was able to match the date of the incident and his name. I was even able to read details of his life. We were both prior service Marines, both in our later 30s and both had married a wife named Amy. As I stated, I did not know Sgt. Collins , but I do think of him often and the outpouring of supprt shown that day by both branches. I hope this in some way helps to comfort you. Tsgt Eddie McLean, USMCR/USAFR. Carrollton, OH
To me you will always be "Shaggy". Every thing you did, you did with energy and passion. I miss you, your death is the loss of an amazing soul. Thank You Man! Some gave All.
Hi Honey,I'm in between classe's at school,and I was thinking of you as alway's.There is not a day that goes by that you are not on my mind,and in my heart, and soul.I look forward till the day that GOD call's on me to come to my mom,and you and the rest of our family in Heaven for all Eternity!On that day all of us will rejoice!I love you My Joanne!Your Loving Fiance,Ian!
Junot Mevs Legrand CochilusJunot was rich – he was one of the richest people that I ever had the privilege of knowing. I am qualified to comment on his riches because my father and mother were rich also. Junot, made the wages of a Specialist in the Army. After taking care of his immediate family, and their needs were modest, he was a very wise investor. This reflected his overall philosophy.He was a pretty sharp dresser – he always looked very nice. He was conscious of who he was representing. Not really fancy, but neat and what we would call sharp. He had a keen eye to be able to spot really nice cloths for a good price at the Goodwill Industries. He could have afforded brand new cloths, but he preferred his investments over spending money on expensive cloths. Junot could afford and he did spend money on everything that he wanted for himself. This is quite an accomplishment for a man born of very modest means in Haiti . Junot had everything that he wanted - he just did not want much for himself.One key to his riches was that he had a friend at an early age that taught him about investments. She was a missionary that paid for his education at an English speaking Christian School . Someone, perhaps the same lady, also made an investment in his college education in Charlotte, North Carolina .Junot followed the example of the missionary that supported him by reinvesting according to her example. He helped many people in Haiti . I knew many of them by name, including the new Christians that prayed to receive Christ during our first trip after the earthquake.Junot was a wise and conscientious investor. When I asked him about someone that he had been helping to support, he told me that he did not need to send him money anymore as he was now able to support himself. Junot told me of a different person he was helping instead of the other one that I had met previously.Junot and the other truly rich people that I know have invested in the lives of others.When in Haiti, he would not negotiate a price – unless he was negotiating on my behalf. He would always pay more than the price that he could have negotiated.While he was being generous with people, he was careful to be sure that God received the glory for his actions, but in subtle ways. You could tell that he was different and people wanted to know what it was about him. It reminds me of the quote that is a summary of scriptures where Jesus says to "go tell everyone you meet how much I love them and if absolutely necessary, use words".Junot helped start the Haiti Orphan Foundation. Not only did he help found it, it would not have been possible without him. At the Haiti Orphan Foundation, where Junot was our Haiti Coordinator, he wanted to be sure our children received a good secular AND Christian education. To that end, he made sure we have someone to tutor after school for academics AND the teachings of Christ. He also spent hours on the phone every week from Afghanistan helping us coordinate things.Junot made the wages of a Specialist in the Army. He did not have any expenses or things that he wanted. On a friendship basis, he would tell me how he was spending his money but never in a bragging way. He would tell me, one friend talking to another, what families, friends and causes he was helping. Junot was a humble man. I have never heard him speak boastfully or brag – even once.He had a “savings” that he had managed to put away, which is difficult when you are trying to invest as heavily as he was investing. The “savings” was to go to start the ministry of another orphanage when he finished his tour with the Army. He already had the property picked out and secured and persons selected that would be hired to handle it.Junot was a man of God. His goal for Haiti was to introduce them to the person of Jesus Christ and educate them. To do this, he believed we had to take care of their physical needs of hunger and cloths. While educating the little ones, he was also concerned that they learn about Jesus Christ."Do not store up for yourselves treasures on earth, where moth and rust destroy, and where thieves break in and steal. But store up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust destroys, and where thieves do not break in or steal; for where your treasure is, there your heart will be also. (Matthew 6:19-21 NASB)Jun ot was rich. He invested in the treasures of heaven. I am proud to be considered his friend.Daryl Nations
I never met Michael nor his buddy Caleb who was injured. However, for some reason only God knows, I met Calebs mom and wife where they were staying at a motel in Northern VA after Michaels burial at Arlington. Being the son of Iwo Jima survivor I always have and will support those in the military that allows us Americans to live in the Greatest Country in the world. My 2 hour long talking with Calebs mom and wife and watching the posted videos of Michael enforces to me that my everyday work and troubles are nothing. These young men and women give their lives for us and do so willingly. My condolences and prayers to Pfc Michael Metcalf's family. In a small time frame, 3 people from 3 different states shared a common bound of repsect and support. Thank you Michael and all your fellow military family.Michael (Cowboy Michael from Va) Almond
Our deepest sympathy & condolences to Don's Family. Kuya Dindo sorry for what happened to your son.From: Grace Viray, Santor Bongabon, Nueva Ecija, Philippines
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R.i.p Tricia you are not forgotten.