This may interest some of our folks

[NIN]

http://lexington.craigslist.org/edu/3418661513.html

The U.S. Army Cadet Corps has a rich history of Cadetting and youth education dating back to 1909. Forest Hill Military Academy is a technology-based residential and day preparatory school for young men and women in 6th through 12th grades. Forest Hill Military Academy continues a proud tradition started by the Millersburg Military Institute in 1893 and Kentucky Military Institute in 1853 Forest Hill Station, the home of the U.S. Army Cadet Corps and Forest Hill Military Academy, is conveniently located in historic Millersburg Kentucky which is situated in the heart of the beautiful Bluegrass Region. We are 27 miles from Lexington Kentucky.

The operation of the U.S. Army Cadet Corps and Forest Hill Military Academy is managed by a team of dedicated administrators, educators, military professionals and support personnel who ensure the highest quality educational and training experiences. All employees are hired by the U.S. Army Cadet Corps, Inc and serve as members of the U.S. Army Cadet Corps as uniformed officers, uniformed noncommissioned officers, or non-uniformed civilian instructors.

We invite applicants to apply to the following open or anticipated positions:

Maintenance Technician/Motel Manager
Training Advising, and Counseling (TAC) Officer (nine-month position)
Faculty/Lecturer/Senior Lecturer (various, open application)
Administrative Specialist / Business Manager
Cadet Ranger School Instructor (Assistant to the RI - summer employment)
Drill Sergeant (summer employment)

The U.S. Army Cadet Corps is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer. We encourage applications from individuals with varied experiences, perspectives and backgrounds. Submit a resume, cover letter and salary requirements to COL Joseph M. Land, Sr. at joseph.m.landsr (at) armycadets.org .

For more information about our open positions, please visit http://www.goarmycadets.com/employment-opportunities.php .

NO PHONE CALLS WILL BE ACCEPTED

and

http://lexington.craigslist.org/npo/3418676563.html

The U.S. Army Cadet Corps has a rich history of Cadetting and youth education dating back to 1909. Forest Hill Military Academy is a technology-based residential and day preparatory school for young men and women in 6th through 12th grades. Forest Hill Military Academy continues a proud tradition started by the Millersburg Military Institute in 1893 and Kentucky Military Institute in 1853 Forest Hill Station, the home of the U.S. Army Cadet Corps and Forest Hill Military Academy, is conveniently located in historic Millersburg Kentucky which is situated in the heart of the beautiful Bluegrass Region. We are 27 miles from Lexington Kentucky.

The operation of the U.S. Army Cadet Corps and Forest Hill Military Academy is managed by a team of dedicated administrators, educators, military professionals and support personnel who ensure the highest quality educational and training experiences. All employees are hired by the U.S. Army Cadet Corps, Inc and serve as members of the U.S. Army Cadet Corps as uniformed officers, uniformed noncommissioned officers, or non-uniformed civilian instructors.

The U.S. Army Cadet Corps has the opportunity to partner with Mission Continues to offer Fellowships to post-9/11 veterans who wish to accept the challenge to continue serving here at home.

A Mission Continues Fellowship involves 20 hours of service per week for 26 weeks with the U.S. Army Cadet Corps in Millersburg, KY. Before beginning the fellowship, Fellows attend a three-day Fellowship Orientation, joining other post-9/11 veterans from their Fellowship Class for a weekend of training, service and camaraderie. Upon returning home from orientation, Fellows officially begin their fellowships at their host organizations. At the culmination of the fellowship, Fellows are required to plan and execute a capstone service project addressing a key need in their communities.

Fellows must have served in the United States Military after September 11, 2001, having attained an honorable discharge after a minimum of 24 months of time in military service (unless serious injury was sustained preventing further service). A clean criminal record is also required (individual circumstances may be discussed on a case-by-case basis). Every Mission Continues Fellow applies to the program for unique reasons. Additional benefits include:

Connection with other veterans in your community and across the nation by:
+ Attending the Fellowship Orientation at the beginning of your six months of service.
+ Planning and attending service projects, bringing veterans and civilians together to benefit your community.
+ Speaking on behalf of your host organization and The Mission Continues at career fairs, on veterans panels, or through specific media opportunities
+ Development of professional skills and network
+ Translation of military-based skills to civilian workforce
+ Utilization of leadership skills in your community, inspiring civilian join your mission of service
+ A cost-of-living stipend provided by The Mission Continues.
+ The opportunity to return to the military culture, in uniform, and having an impact on young Cadets.

We invite applicants to apply to for a Fellowship relative to the following open positions:

Maintenance Technician
Training Advising, and Counseling (TAC) Officers
Administrative Support
Cadet Ranger School Instructor
Drill Sergeant
Supply Technician
Public Affairs / Marketing

The U.S. Army Cadet Corps is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer. We encourage applications from individuals with varied experiences, perspectives and backgrounds. Submit a resume, cover letter and a summary of military service to COL Joseph M. Land, Sr. at joseph.m.landsr (at) armycadets.org .

For more information about our open positions, please visit http://www.goarmycadets.com/employment-opportunities.php .

NO PHONE CALLS WILL BE ACCEPTED

[krnlpanick]

I also noticed this, for those with lots of time on their hands to volunteer in the Lexington area:

Service in a Recognized Cadet Corps

Appli­cants who hold an appointment from a Recognized Cadet Corps (RCC) (Civil Air Patrol or Naval Sea Cadet Corps) and who wish to either dual-enroll with the USAC or transfer their affiliation to the USAC may be granted advanced rank, based on military or Cadetting experience and formal military or civilian education, as well as their potential assignment within the USAC.  This will be based on the applicant's scope of military knowledge and youth development experience based on interview criteria, as well as a thorough review of the officer's service record from the RCC.  It is only under the rarest of circumstances that an applicant from a RCC will be initially promoted above the grade of O-3, and that only occurs when assigned duties at the brigade or HQ, USAC level.  Under no circumstances will an applicant be transitioned from a Recognized Cadet Corps to the USAC in the grade of O-6 or above.

Officers transitioning from a RCC will be provided a written agreement which outlines the criteria they must meet to be eligible for promotion.  Officers transitioning from a RCC will normally not be eligible for promotion until completion of two years of service in the USAC.  Only the CG, USAC can approve the initial rank to which an applicant may be appointed.
[/quote[

[usafcap1]

I was going to post something like this. I got too busy though.

[a2capt]

I was going to post something like this. I got to busy though.

Just a side note:

You either forgot to capitalize "Busy", in that sentence above, as in the context you are using it,  it's as if that is the proper name of a place you were destined for.

Or you really meant to say 'too'.

Because what you've written there might leave me asking, "Hey, I've always wanted to go to Busy, what was it like!?!?"

[krnlpanick]

Witch reminds me, sum one should found the town ship of "Busy" and open a grammar school their.  :angel:

[NIN]

You guys...  Let me try to get this back on track. 

"Uniform"

:LOL:

[The CyBorg is destroyed]

Army Cadets, great bunch it sounds, and their parent service actually likes them, but I doubt I'd meet their physical expectations.

[ol'fido]

Cadetting ? Never heard that one before.

[Luis R. Ramos]

I guess "cadetting" is a new word looking for a need. As in a "solution looking for a problem." Why invent or make new words, when there are perfectly good words to use? People like to shorten sentences, I guess, and they want to combine adverbs, verbs, and nouns into one word if possible.

One word that grates me still even though I have been hearing it for about several years now is "invite" as in "he is sending you an invite" or "did you get an invite to that party?"

What is / was wrong with "invitation?!!"

Flyer

[NIN]

Cadetting ? Never heard that one before.

Put the word in to the search engine here. You'll be _surprised_ at the number of instances where its used.

[Cool Mace]

"Cadeting" has also appeared a few times on this thread. I never noticed it before.

Although, I may have to start using that term. 

[ol'fido]

 I say,chaps, whose up for a spot of cadetting tomorrow. Eh? 

[krnlpanick]

Cadetting? Sounds like something that would be against the law.. When I go fishing, I catch fish on a barbed hook. When I go hunting, I shoot an animal with a chunk of lead. When I go cadetting... wait, do I need a license for this activity?

[a2capt]

When I go cadetting... wait, do I need a license for this activity?

Depending on your age, you may need an FBI background check, or to participate in CPPT.

No license, though.

[krnlpanick]

Depending on your age, you may need an FBI background check, or to participate in CPPT.

No license, though.

Indeed...

[jimmydeanno]

Army Cadets, great bunch it sounds, and their parent service actually likes them, but I doubt I'd meet their physical expectations.

My understanding is that they don't really have a "Parent Service."  They are just using the name "Army Cadets" and working towards getting "official sponsorship" from the Army.

[a2capt]

"Army Cadets" was "American Cadet Alliance" and they had Marine, Army and Navy cadets until 2007 when it changed from ACA to USAC. (United States Army Cadets), but it is not affiliated with the Army. Though I would have to figure there is some sort of blessing otherwise, yes I know you can just go buy the stuff, there probably is some way of quashing the use of it, if the Army/DoD really had an issue with it.

[GroundHawg]

Army Cadets, great bunch it sounds, and their parent service actually likes them, but I doubt I'd meet their physical expectations.
[/quote

I went down and interviewed with them about opening a squadron, after seeing a few members of the staff, I doubt you would have any issues physical wise. Im not a small man, but the two fellas who interviewed me were much, much larger than myself.