Cannot find difference in code between two pages with different spacing

I’m hitting a wall with this really tiny piece of code. The alignment of the text and image on one staff profile page, page A is not what I want it to be. If you compare it to another profile page, page B, page B looks much cleaner because the paragraph text aligns perfectly with the top of his image. I cannot get Page A to do this. I compared their code and found two differences originally: B page started with   whereas A started with
, and B’s <img> tag was for some reason embedded between tags. So I changed A’s page to mimic these aspects of his page but the spacing still looks the same, off. It’s not the hugest deal but I’m still wondering if anyone can help me. Thank you so much for all your help!

The page for Page A is http://bfhp.org/wordpress/about-bfhp/leadership-board/terrie-light/ and the code for Page A is:
<backticks>
 
<h5 align=”right”>Terrie Light, Executive Director</h5>
<img class=”alignleft size-medium wp-image-375″ alt=”Terrie Light, Executive Director” src=”http://bfhp.org/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/Terrie-264×300.jpg&#8221; width=”264″ height=”300″/>
Executive Director, Terrie Light, has spent the past 14 years easing and ending the crisis of homelessness through her work at the Berkeley Food and Housing Project. She began her work in 1998 as a program supervisor of transitional housing services for women and children, and held several other managerial positions until she was promoted to Executive Director in May 2006.
<p>As Executive Director Terrie has shaped a diligent, loyal team of managers who have brought, and continue to bring fiscal and operational stability and best-practice standardization to BFHP’s programs. The agency is responsible for 197,000 meals annually, serves 2,500 individuals, and places over 150 people of Alameda County’s homeless population into permanent housing per year. Terrie has partnered and collaborated with many nonprofits in the East Bay in order to pool resources and create a network of safety net agencies to effect positive change for the homeless population. She is also working with the City of Berkeley housing department and other Berkeley CBO’s to help create a systems change which has and will continue to effectively house more of our community’s homeless population.</p>

<p>Terrie serves actively on the Board of EveryOne Home Leadership Council, which is working to end homelessness in Alameda County by 2020. She is a fellow of the Leaderspring Fellowship Class of 2010, and meets monthly with other Executive Directors who are equally interested in creating stellar nonprofit organizations. Responsible for the increased participation of faith communities in the life of BFHP, she extended herself to BOCA (Berkeley Organizing Congregations for Action) and established BFHP’s Annual Pastors’ Breakfast. Terrie’s community work has led to her being the first ever speaker at Berkeley’s Jodo Shinsu Center; a lead participant in Alameda County Supervisor Keith Carson’s 2008 Presidential Inauguration Event at the Oracle, as well as a select invitee of The Forgotten International to meet the Fourteenth Dalai Lama.</p>

<p>Terrie received her BA from The University of California, Berkeley, and earned her Master’s from California State University, East Bay. As a Marriage and Family Therapist and a practicing licensed clinician, she works with victims of violence and abuse. Her clinical work led her to speak abroad and to be awarded by Voice of the Faithful for her outstanding service and public advocacy work on their behalf. Terrie has furthermore been acknowledged by Episcopal Charities as Caregiver of the Year. It’s obvious that Terrie is able to bring about change and healing for people by creating and shaping safe environments.</p>

<p>Under her leadership Berkeley Food and Housing Project received recognition from many community organizations, including the San Francisco 49ers Foundation’s “Community Quarterback Award” (2008); Berkeley Community Fund award (2007, Alameda Countywide Continuum of Care Council’s “Best InHouse System Practices” (2007); Wells Fargo’s “Trailblazer” Award (2008); League of Women Voters (Berkeley, Emeryville, Albany) “Spirit of the League” Award (2007); and recognition from the California Senate (2007).</p></backticks>

The page for Page B is http://bfhp.org/wordpress/about-bfhp/leadership-board/geoff-green/ and the code for Page B is:
<backticks> 
<h5 align=”right”>Geoff Green, Associate Director</h5>
<img class=”alignleft size-medium wp-image-605″ alt=”Geoff Green, Director of Client Services” src=”http://bfhp.org/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/Geoff1-300×282.jpg&#8221; width=”300″ height=”282″ />Geoff Green started with the agency in May 2006. He spent over twenty-five years in social services both in the Bay Area and in Boston, focusing his energies on assisting people to achieve personal and economic self-sufficiency. Geoff possesses a degree in Business Administration and a Master’s Degree in Social Work from Boston University. While in Boston, he founded The Learning Development Center (LDC), a skills training and educational agency which worked with recovering substance abusers, offenders, women on welfare and homeless populations, and served as Executive Director for 15 years. During his tenure at LDC, he received several community awards for developing innovative and successful skills training and education programs for at-risk youth and adults, and served on the President’s Commission on the Handicapped. After graduate school, he also became a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and, while at LDC, worked part-time with substance abuse and HIV/Aids clients and their families.

Geoff came to BFHP after several years as a Managing Director for Glide Memorial in San Francisco. In addition to his experience and expertise, he brings a dedication and passion for his work that is evident as soon as you meet him. He derives his greatest professional satisfaction in helping people regain their personal and economic self-sufficiency and self-worth. Geoff’s motivation and commitment is to ensure that BFHP continue its mission and vision serving Berkeley’s homeless and most marginalized populations.</backticks>