Profiles of veterans at Hunt for Heroes

Army Sgt.
After saving his wife\'s life, he died in a train accident in Midland on Thursday.
Here\'s a brief biography of him and other veterans close to San Antonio who attended an event sponsored by Midland\'s search for heroes, survived a train crash, or were not on Thursday.
These biographies are provided by these people to show support.
Sponsors of veterans activitiesSgt.
Joshua Michael of the Armyretired)
My name is Joshua Michael, US Army sergeant. Ret).
I have been married to my beautiful wife Darlene for 15 years.
I have a son, Ryan (14)
She also likes to hunt with my daughter Maci. 7).
Soon after 9/11 I joined the Army.
I was working as a paramedic in Amarillo, Texas, and when I heard about the attack, I was off work.
I know what I have to do.
I came out of a long list of soldiers and public servants;
This is my mission.
I knew we were going to war.
I signed up to become an infantry. I don\'t regret this decision.
I went to the Financial Times in February 2002. Benning, GA.
I had two trips in Iraq for the powerful 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault! ).
When we invaded Iraq in 2003, I was part of the Vanguard.
Our story began on a second trip to Iraq or shortly before.
We have been trying to have another child for years, but the deployment, the problems on the ground and I believe God himself has prevented us from joining the family.
Finally in April of 2005, we have the beautiful of baby girl.
She\'s amazing.
I was ordered to redeploy to Iraq in September, so I spent all my time with Dalin, Ryan and Mike.
When I was on my second trip, Maci was almost 5 months old and Ryan was 7 years old.
This time, Dai Lin is experienced and knows the exercises.
When I go to Iraq to do my thing, she will hold down the fort.
I called home in December to find a desperate Daylyn.
Maci had to do surgery on her eyes.
She did not have a normal developing tear tube and they had to correct it.
This is the first storm of the obstacles and tragedies that are coming.
In January 2006, another bad news came from Darlene. She had cancer.
It is in her thyroid gland and is wrapped around her trachea and harmonic band.
Maci was less than a year old and she was there alone.
Then I was injured for the first time during her radiation.
I was hit by an improvised explosive device and exploded backwards on my truck.
I was knocked out and suffered brain damage for the first time.
Neither her surgery nor my injury allowed me to go home.
We had too few people and I had to recover at the theater under the supervision of a neurologist.
Dai Lin also has some minor complications.
My second injury was in April 2006.
I was hit by an improvised explosive device again, but this time it was different.
It\'s not just a bomb, it\'s a penetration device.
It was designed to pierce the armor and kill inside, but luckily it wasn\'t big enough.
It went through the armor of the truck but only broke 3 ribs and my spleen broke. I survived.
On September 2006, I was injured for the third time shortly before I was ready to go home.
This is another brain injury.
I was sent to the Financial Times.
Take care of Sam Houston
At the same time, Dai Lin also experienced a series of heartbreak and challenges.
She took care of our children.
She keeps our family alive.
She supported me in Iraq with weekly care packages and demand lists;
She fought and won the battle against cancer.
She\'s amazing, to say the least.
When I decided to join the army, we had been married for 4 years, and we will celebrate the 15 th on September.
We fight together, laugh together, cry together, but the most important thing is to be together.
I have enjoyed almost 10 years in the Army and I will do 25 years if I can.
I retired because of the brain damage I suffered and got 2 Purple Hearts and 3 ARCOMS.
I won\'t change anything that happens.
I am a better man, husband and father because of my service.
I thank the army for allowing me to serve. Sgt.
Joseph Gonzalez of ArmySgt
Joseph Gonzalez, 24, joined the Army in Georgia.
His first mission was to take part in a military signal Campaign in Washington, D. C. C.
His first real one.
World tasks assigned in D. C.
Participated in the rescue and recovery of 9/11 victims.
On 2001, he was redistributed to the DMZ in North and South Korea along with the fourth squadron 7 cavalry.
In December 2002, he was promoted to sergeant, the non-commission head of the DMZ Gary Irwin Communications Store.
On April 2004, he was discharged with honor.
Gonzalez joined the Army in April 2004 and was reinstated.
It was classified as a combat doctor and later became a senior doctor.
On October 2007, he was sent to Iraq as the captain of the medical team. In 2008-
10, he was deployed to Hillburg to support the operation of Enduring Freedom, where he was assigned to 479 thas lecturers to teach the latest combat life-saving techniques to the air crew of the armed forces
On January 2010, he returned to camp 1st 179 INF, the 45 Brigade Battle team and was assigned to captain the medical platoon.
In March 2011, he was reassigned to 179 Infantry Battalion, the 45 brigade combat team, to serve as senior medical personnel of the company to support the operation of Enduring Freedom. On Aug.
6. the members of Gonzalez and row 1st are on the route-
When his vehicle was hit by an improvised explosive device, he carried out the removal mission in Lahgman province.
After he woke up, he began to treat the other soldiers in the car.
He performs treatment and medical first aid to a soldier and carries out the task until it is completed after 7 hours, and then receives medical first aid immediately after arriving at the nearest forward base of operations (FOB).
The injured areas are brain injury, tissue damage of lower and upper limbs, and back injury.
Gonzalez, who is now working in Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, is being treated for injuries during the battle.
He got married.
They have three sons, 17-year-old Anthony, 14-year-old Alexander, 4-year-old David and a 7-year-old daughter Amaya.
Gonzalez received the following awards: National Defense Service Medal, South Korea National Defense Medal, Army Good Conduct Medal 2, global war on terror Medal, Battle of Iraqi Bronze Star Medal, oak leaf cluster, component Achievement Medal, 2 Military Commendation Medals, bronze stars, Purple Hearts, battle action medals and battle medical badges. Staff Sgt.
MarinesMark Juarez staff at Sgt
Mark Juarez knew when he was 4 that he wanted to join the Marine Corps.
After graduating from high school in July 4, 2000, he left training camp.
In February 2001, Juarez was assigned to 3rd Battalion as an infantry rifle.
He was sent to Okinawa in August 20.
At the time of deployment, his company was selected to deploy to South Korea as part of the suiteP 11-01.
After returning from this deployment, Juarez, along with 11 other Marines, volunteered to participate in another deployment, joining the CJTF-
Kuwait\'s CM in preparation for the invasion.
He was selected as the PSD for Col. Boddington.
In September 2002, after winning the SGTMAJ Promotion Committee, he was promoted to corporal on merit.
Juarez returned to his company and began training his employees in the business of Southwest Asia.
On January 2003, he and other members of camp 4th Mar of Battalion 3 arrived in Kuwait to begin preparations for the invasion and liberation of Iraq.
His troops are the main force of the Task Force Ripper.
They arrived in Baghdad on April and removed the statue.
After the end of combat operations in Iraq, Juarez and his troops returned to 20.
Nine Palms Hotel California
On October 2003, Juarez transferred to 3rd Battalion 7th Mar.
They returned to Iraq on February 2004 and this time to Al Quaim.
While there, he fought for Husayba and other operations in Al Anbar province on the Syrian border.
After his troops returned home, Juarez was promoted to sergeant and redeployed to Ramadi in Iraq on September 2005.
While in Ramadi, he served as director of the platoon and as the private sector division of the company commander.
He also worked with the local government to ensure the safety of the city.
He returned in March 2005 and was selected as a naval combat instructor.
He was sent to Afghanistan in March 2010.
In the first part of this deployment, he remained in control of the valley in the gorazan Valley and trained local Afghan troops.
On September 11, 2010, in Sangin\'s first battle, Juarez\'s platoon was laying a pedestrian bridge through the Helmand River as they were fired by enemy snipers.
His dog keeper was hit in the Side SAPI armor board.
Juarez took off his clothes to protect him.
Seeing that part of his platoon cut off, he stood up from behind the cover so that he could throw a smoke grenade and allow his soldiers to come back safely to cover.
He was shot in the head when he threw the second grenade.
The grenade in his hand fell.
Juarez was able to return to his men and then be sent back to Norley.
He was then flown to Kandahar, where he underwent emergency surgery and later returned to the United States.
Juarez won the V Navy Achievement Medal for his actions that day.
Juarez resumed walking just two months after the injury.
Juarez is still being treated at the San Antonio Brook Army Medical Center.
He married his wife Amy in August 5, 2005.
They have three daughters, Elizabeth, 6, Ella, 3, and Emily, 2.
He and his wife are related to their church family and thank God for his miraculous recovery. Staff Sgt. Todd O.
The King of the Air Force.
Belton, Texas.
I married Laci, an amazing woman from Clifton, Texas.
We were lucky enough to have two little girls, 5-year-old Ellie and 1-year-old kaitalin, who are the center of our universe.
I joined the Air Force in 1997 and during the first few years of my work, the security forces in the top 76 th and 48 in San Antonio and the UK were being recruited (AFOSI)in 2000.
After graduating from federal law enforcement training in 2001, I spent my first three years in North oclach state, working as a special agent with the FBI and the oclach State Narcotics Bureau
During this time, one of the special things I had the privilege of attending in Homer was that in 2003, I helped facilitate the largest multi-agency drug operation in the history of Garfield County.
In 2004, I was recruited to counter-intelligence.
A terrorist professional group in San Antonio.
Following the explosion of the Khobar Tower 1996 in Saudi Arabia, OSI has set up an anti-terrorism professional team to provide rapid
Respond to counter-intelligence/counter-terrorism capabilities anywhere deployed by air force commanders.
The team\'s agents, trained like special forces, were one of the first American agents to be trained. S.
Military personnel in Afghanistan and Iraq began with lasting freedom.
The continuous rotation between training and deployment gives this team valuable experience and provides key lessons learned from the commands used to improve its support in the deployment environment.
I train, deploy and operate in AST until my medical retirement in 2007.
On 2004, I was seriously injured in Baghdad, Iraq, when I was directly targeted by a suicide bomber while performing the CI mission.
In October, in support of the strategic anti-Intelligence Agency in Baghdad, I worked far from the AOR.
This is during the Muslim month of Ramadan, my colleagues and I attended the collective assets meeting to collect about Gao-
Value targets and hostages.
During these meetings, we were directly targeted and blown up by a suicide bomber in Jordan, covering four to 8 feet kilometers.
So far, the doctor has taken out about 90% of the shrapnel in my body.
They took out a total of 40-
In addition, there are shrapnel from bolts, nuts, screws, plastics, glass and cement to many industrial-sized staples used by cowards.
Currently, I am an anti-intelligence expert at San Antonio OSI, responsible for the management of multiple key projects and providing real
Time Threat Analysis of Defense Department threats at home and abroad. Staff Sgt.
Sergeant MarinesStaff. Johnathan S.
Rose was born in the spring of the ocean on March 11, 1984.
He joined the Marine Corps in August 2001 after graduating from high school.
Ross then took part in the training of Marine Corps recruits in South Carolina.
After completing the training of Marine Corps recruits, Ross began naval combat training in North Carolina.
He then went on to Missouri to attend his professional school for military professional car transport operators.
After being at the top of the class, he was promoted to Corporal Lance.
Rose went to Okinawa, Japan and became a member of the 3rd transport support camp since March 2003. June 2004.
There, he was promoted again to corporal and received the Medal of Achievement for the Navy and the Marine Corps.
On June 2004, Ross was transferred to the 2nd transport support camp at Camp N Lejeune. C.
As soon as he got there, he was deployed to Iraq in February 2005.
On September 2005, when returning from Iraq, the Navy and the Marine Corps received another medal and a ribbon of combat operations.
Rose was promoted to sergeant again this time and was ordered to continue recruitment on N Long IslandY.
After recruiting schools in San Diego, California
He started when he was 36.
Monthly tour of recruitment.
Rose successfully completed the recruitment mission and returned to Camp Lejeune on February 2009, part of the Operational Logistics Battalion 6 and deployed on January 2010.
On May 15, Rose was injured by an improvised explosive device and wounded by medavac. BAMC)
Fort Sam, Houston.
His injuries included burns on the face and left arm, rupture of the eardrum, decreased vision in the left eye and broken teeth, chin, hips, right arm, hands and all fingers.
He was promoted to sergeant at BAMC.
Since working in BAMC Rose, I have participated in many adaptive sports activities.
He has done a lot of long-distance cycling, wheelchair basketball, hunting, fishing and shooting.
Rose and Colleen got married and had a chocolate lab called Talley. Staff Sgt.
ArmyJosh Vineland was born on the table in October 1982 and formed.
In September 2002, we enlisted in Fort Jackson, north of the United States. C.
Later, advanced personal training for combat doctor training was conducted in Fort Sam Houston.
During the Christmas holiday in 2002, Josh married his high school lover and his wife Jessica for nearly 10 years.
Welland and Jessica have two daughters, Hailey, 7, and fall for eight months.
I owe all the honors in the world to my wife Jessica.
She is the pillar of my life.
She supports me in every aspect of the force, even if she doesn\'t want me to do anything (
Volunteer service for the second deployment).
There are very few wives like her --
Have someone who loves you so much and cares about you.
Not only did she support my recovery from back injuries and post-traumatic stress disorder.
Anyone who knows about post-traumatic stress is aware that this is not an easy thing to deal.
When I was working in the field, she took care of our family and even in the daily activities when I was working.
She held us tightly together.
She is my best friend. she is a great military sister-in-law.
Fort Campbell, Kentucky.
Weinland, a doctor from the rear detachment, provides medical On-site coverage training for soldiers traveling to Iraq.
October 2004, we re-
He was recruited for four years and in November 2005 the brigade was deployed to FOB Falcon in Iraq, where he served as a senior medical soldier for the Alpha Company.
In this deployment, he survived 13-plus IEDs.
On one occasion, when he got off the bus, an improvised explosive device exploded and he was thrown about 10 feet away, hitting a wall and losing consciousness.
When he came back, he was taking drugs by his fellow soldiers returning to the convoy.
Weinland has also been involved in many fire fighting, providing medical treatment to his comrades and Iraqi nationals.
We received the battle doctor badge and ARCOM during this deployment.
Weinland is NCOIC of 2/506 inf bde 101 Airborne Division, blancfield Army Community Hospital and Raymond W.
Army Health Center
November 2008, we re-
He was recruited to a military transition team where he trained Iraqi medical staff.
During his stay in Iraq, he also built classrooms for a women\'s school, enabling them to communicate with other women\'s classes in the United States.
In this deployment, he injured his back again and sent a patient into a helicopter.
After the deployment, Weinland received orders from Sam Houston Fort, where both his back injuries and post-injury mental tension began to be seen.
Weinland has started the work of the Medical Council and will retire by January 2013.
On this trip, he received the battle action badge and ARCOM.

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