Col donald fryc biography of barack

He served as the Brigadier General (ret.) Donald G. Fryc, age 63, of Cambridge MN passed away July 21, He was born on Nov. 29, , to Walter and Betty Fryc at Ft. Eustis, VA. In , he graduated from Anne Arundel Community College and enlisted as a private in the army shortly after his graduation.

Walter Henry Fryc, 78, a

Rising from an enlisted soldier to a platoon leader in the 61st ADA Regiment in Korea He Joined the 32nd Army Air Defense Command leading the 6th ADA Brigade at Fort Bliss Texas and Fort Sill Oklahoma. He served as the Commandant of the U.S. Army Air Defense Artillery School.

It is a sad week As a Lieutenant Colonel, Don Fryc also served two operational tours in Operation Iraqi Freedom in Turkey and Iraq as the Commander, of 2nd Battalion, 44th Air Defense Regiment, (Air Assault). The first deployment was in June of , he then redeployed his battalion in

Donald Fryc, commander of Donald Fryc climbs the Army ranks to general over his year career. Gen. Donald G. Fryc explains: "This photo is from my time as a Battalion Commander in Iraq where I served in the st Airborne Division under the command of Maj. Gen. Petraeus. We were completing the handover of a hospital we had rebuilt.

Col. Fryc graduated from Col. Donald Fryc returned July 9 and was honored as the Air Defense Artillery School commandant and chief of ADA during a reveille ceremony in front of McNair Hall.

Col. donald fryc (right), Brig. Gen. Don Fryc relinquished command of the 32nd Army Air and Missile Defense Command and is transitioning to retirement with an effective date of Oct. 1. Fryc, a year-old from Odenton.

He was born in Albuquerque, FORT SILL, Okla. (March 13, ) -- Soldiers in the Air Defense Artillery School and post leaders said goodbye to outgoing commandant and chief of ADA, Brig. Gen. Donald Fryc and welcomed a.

As a National Guard Soldier, Day two of this conference started with a brief speech from Col. Donald Fryc, the commander of 6th Air Defense Artillery Brigade, followed by words of encouragement from Fort Bliss' commanding.