Family Serving Family
Ms. Pak, who came to the Exchange in October 1977, joined because of her mom.
Read MoreIn case you missed it, here’s a look at this week’s coverage.
Read MoreThe shift manager at Fort Moore’s Harmony Church Express celebrated her 32nd anniversary with the Exchange this month.
Read MoreThe services specialist met her husband through the Exchange. “We both truly believe in the Exchange mission,” she says. “It’s so rewarding and makes me so proud to see where we go and what we do daily to serve those who serve our great nation.”
Read More“The military has been a big part of my life,” says the rt Hurlburt Field main store manager. “My parents met and married through the military. I was born on an installation.”
Read MoreAfter 39 years at Vandenberg, the customer experience associate gets recognized even when he’s not on the job–including once by a highway patrolman.
Read MoreThe father-son duo continue a family tradition at the Exchange that began with Payman’s father, Arya’s grandfather.
Read MoreThe Express manager is due to retire Feb. 7 after 35 years with the Exchange, all of them in Alaska, where he has endured temperatures as low as 68 below and traveled all over the country’s biggest state.
Read MoreShe’s an Army Veteran married to an Army Veteran who also worked for the Exchange.
Read MoreThe custodial worker joined the Women’s Army Corps in 1970, in the middle of the Vietnam War. Her 21 years of service included playing trumpet in the 14th Army Band, the last all-woman military band at Fort McClellan, Alabama.
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