FU-WIFE WANTED

PLEASE SUBMITT APPLICATIONS ALONG WITH PHOTOS




FU-WIFE APPLICTAION

1.WHAT GOOD QAULITIES DO YOU HAVE?


2.WHY SHOULD I CHOOSE YOU?


3.WHAT DO YOU THINK IT MEANS TO BE A SOLDIER?


4.HOW DO YOU FEEL ABDOUT SOLDIERS?













i have finally found the girl of my dreams and she was right under my nose for the past like 3 years and i never knew.but we finally got to the point in our lives where we think it could work with us and i am as happy as i have ever been with the soon to be love of my life.you know who you are baby












RACINE — A Racine soldier died late last week in Iraq, military officials announced Sunday.

Sgt. 1st Class Brian Naseman, 36, died Friday in Taji, Iraq, where he arrived last month as part of the 32nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team of the Wisconsin Army National Guard.

Naseman died of injuries sustained from a non-combat-related incident. The circumstances surrounding the incident are under investigation, according to a statement released by Brigadier Gen. Donald P. Dunbar, adjutant general of Wisconsin.

Naseman, a native of New Bremen, Ohio, lived in Racine with his wife, Peggy, and their two sons, Carter and Cole.

This undated photo provided by the Wisconsin National Guard shows Sgt. 1st Class Brian Naseman. Naseman, 36, assigned to the 108th Forward Support Company, attached to 2nd Battalion, 127th Infantry, 32nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team out of Sussex, died Friday May 22, 2009 in Taji, Iraq. Naseman died in Iraq from injuries he received in what authorities are calling a noncombat-related incident. He is a native of New Bremen, Ohio, but was recently a resident of Racine, Wisc. (AP Photo/ Wisconsin National Guard)

Naseman was a member of the 108th Forward Support Company that was attached to the 2nd Battalion, 127th Infantry.

He had previously deployed to Kuwait from November 2005 to November 2006 with 2nd Battalion, 128th Infantry.

Prior to his recent mobilization with the 32nd Brigade, Naseman was a full-time National Guard soldier in Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 257th Brigade Support Battalion, 157th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade.

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To honor Naseman, Dunbar ordered the flags at all Wisconsin National Guard armories, air bases and other facilities lowered to half-staff beginning Tuesday and continuing until sunset on the day of his funeral service. Funeral arrangements are pending.

“With all 10,000 of Sgt. 1st Class Naseman’s fellow soldiers and airmen of Wisconsin’s National Guard, I salute his service to his community, state and nation,” Dunbar said. “I pray for the protection and safe return of all the soldiers and airmen of the Wisconsin National Guard now serving overseas in harm’s way.”

Naseman was one of the 3,200 Wisconsin National Guard troops assigned to the 32nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team. The 32nd deployed in February as part of the largest operational deployment since World War II.

Naseman is the ninth member of the Wisconsin National Guard to die serving in Iraq, said Maj. Jackie Guthrie, public affairs director for the Wisconsin National Guard. Seven of the nine died in combat-related incidents.

Since Sept. 11, 2001, 110 service members — soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines — from Wisconsin or with ties to Wisconsin have died in Iraq.

In that same time, more than 14,000 members of the National Guard and Reserve have been called to active duty from Wisconsin communities, according to the state’s Department of Military Affairs.