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Wayne Glenn Terry provides a wealth of information on those living with Alzheimer's and Dementia. As an inflicted victim himself, he provides insight from a very personal perspective. His words are touching and very real. He also touches upon those suffering with the added infliction of PTSD. A must read book for the inflicted, caretakers, loved ones and those wanting to learn the inside effects of Alzheimer's and Dementia. This book provides the hope to make the quality of life and longevity of life more possible than anyone has advised them. Author Bio: Wayne Glen Terry has written many books over the years. He has become somewhat of an expert as this horrific disease as it has personally ...
This book is an autobiography of my Vietnam War experiences from November 1970 to October 1971. I was stationed for 10 months on Hon Tre Island off the Nha Trang city mainland and the rest of my tour at Cam Ranh Bay Air Base. As an Officer and Weapons Controller/Director, I was responsible for guiding pilots of U.S. aircraft to and from their battle and reconnaissance missions using radar equipment. I was also a Pay Officer for the base camp consisting of other officers and enlisted men who supported our mission. This required a monthly drive by jeep to Cam Ranh Air Base to pick up and bring back pay for the men. Often boring, often stressful, sometimes terrifying, and sometimes fun and games, this is what I did in the Vietnam War.
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This on-the-ground labor history focuses on the bitterly contested labor conflict in the early 1990s at the A. E. Staley corn processing plant in Decatur, Illinois, where workers waged one of the most hard-fought struggles in recent labor history. Originally family-owned, A. E. Staley was bought out by the multinational conglomerate Tate & Lyle, which immediately launched a full-scale assault on its union workforce. Allied Industrial Workers Local 837 responded by educating and mobilizing its members, organizing strong support from the religious and black communities, building a national and international solidarity movement, and engaging in nonviolent civil disobedience at the plant gates. Drawing on seventy-five interviews, videotapes of every union meeting, and their own active involvement organizing with the Staley workers, Steven K. Ashby and C. J. Hawking bring the workers' voices to the fore and reveal their innovative tactics, such as work-to-rule and solidarity committees, that inform and strengthen today's labor movement.
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