Nicholas Quinzi is a problem-solver. When he enrolled at Sacred Heart University only to find there was no organization to support student veterans like himself, he started one by personally approaching students on campus to ask if they were also veterans. The result was the school’s first ever veterans service organization and a veterans resource center located on campus. When he struggled to rent an apartment because he couldn’t prove to landlords he was receiving a basic housing allowance — more than $3,000 a month — from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs to pay for rent and basic utilities as a full-time student veteran, Quinzi, 33, picked up a full-time job at Lowe’s.
from News https://www.ctpost.com/politics/article/A-13493919.php
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Stratford to delay revaluation to next year, giving property owners a potential tax reprieve
Stratford homeowners will get a one-year reprieve on a potential increase in property taxes after town officials opted to delay the revaluat...
-
Two "Grey's Anatomy" actors and another parent filed a lawsuit after their elementary school-aged children ate cannabis-laced ...
-
A father-daughter duo recently opened 123 Pronto on Monroe Turnpike in Trumbull. The new business serves Italian cuisine in packaged, freshl...
-
STRATFORD - Police conducted an undercover internet prostitution sting arresting two alleged prostitutes and four alleged “Johns.” Erica Cal...
No comments:
Post a Comment