DOCSLIB.ORG

Warrior Words

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Warrior Words WARRIOR WORDS Newsletter of the Southern Regional Support Command * California State Military Reserve Fighting Up-Close, Personal SGT DeLio and his colleagues teach the National Guard the nitty-gritty of hand combat PAGE FOUR Kids get in Chaplains step at keep faith Sunburst with Soldiers PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX January 2009 Issue Number Six * Published by the SRSC Public Affairs Section 2 WARRIOR WORDS/JANUARY 2009 OFFICER PROFILE AT THE FRONT W01 RANDOLPH RAYCROFT NEW BOSS: The new commander of the Age: 64 California State Military Reserve will be COL Lives in: Roland Candee of Sacramento. COL Candee Manhattan Beach comes to the CSMR from the California Joined the CSMR: National Guard, where he was staff judge Dec. 2003 advocate at the Joint Forces Headquarters in Prior Service: US the state capital. In his civilian role, he is a Army Signal Corps, superior court judge in Sacramento County. two years. COL Candee succeeds BG Emory “Jack” CSMR Duty: Hagan, who served in the post for over two Logistics. years. More information will be forthcoming Current Civilian through the chain-of-command. Occupation: EARTH’S FAVORITE: “The Day the Earth Retired from Stood Still,” a remake of the 1951 sci-fi storage company classic starring Michael Rennie,” was the management. number one box office film in its opening Family: Married weekend. The current version, with Keanu 41 years with a 29- Reeves, Jennifer Connelly and Kathy Bates, year-old daughter. was filmed in part at the Joint Forces Training Why did you join the CSMR? Base in Los Alamitos. Among the military To support the homeland security mission. “extras” in several scenes were members What do you most like about the CSMR? of the CSMR as well as California National The cameraderie. Being a part of the reserve. Guard Soldiers. Military honors and awards: Meritorious Achievement Medal (CSMR); Good Conduct, National Service (USA). CHAPLAIN’S CORNER The greatest source of comfort Unfortunately, we live in a world WARRIOR where pain and suffering are com- mon aspects of the human experi- WORDS ence. Soldiers, especially those who have combat experience, have Southern Regional Support Command a unique and personal perspective COL MARC BRESLOW, on the problem of pain and suffer- COMMANDING ing. Suffering and sacrifice are of- ten part of what it takes for soldiers Published bimonthly by the Public Affairs Section of the to accomplish difficult missions. CPT CHRISTOPHER Southern Regional Support Command, Our God is called “the Father FOWLER California State Military Reserve of compassion and the God of Joint Forces Training Base, Los Alamitos. all comfort” for good reason. He tells us that one critical outcome from personal suffering is the ability to comfort Public Affairs Officer others. “[God] comforts us in all our troubles, so that we can MAJ James Adair comfort those with the comfort we ourselves have received Deputy Public Affairs Officer from God” (1 Cor. 1:3-4). 1LT RON ALEXANDER Being “comforted” means receiving strength, encourage- ment, and hope to deal with our troubles. The more we suf- EDITOR: SSG Jim Tortolano. STAFF: CW2 Richard DeLaTorre, fer, the more comfort God gives us. If you are feeling over- SSG Richard Bergquist, SSG John Thompson, SGT Robert whelmed, allow God to comfort you. And, remember that Davison, SGT Gregory Solman, SPC Darrell Wilson. every trial you endure, as a person and as a soldier, will help Please send news items, story suggestions, corrections to you comfort other people who are suffering similar troubles. [email protected]. May the Lord bless and comfort you and those you love! ON THE COVER ON THE COVER WARRIOR WORDS/JANUARY 2009 3 GOVERNOR ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER confers with Homeland Security and California National Guard officers at the Joint Forces Training Base in Los Alamitos, where the Joint Operations Center for Golden Guardian was located. Lessons learned are ‘Golden’ CSMR Soldiers take part in the simulation of response to a major earthquake By SSG Jim Tortolano At 10 a.m. on Nov. 12, millions of “The exercise helped me and others Warrior Words Southern Californians at work and to visualize the FEMA courses we take at school played their part, taking for the MEMS [military emergency Soldiers from the Southern Regional cover and evacuating buildings. At management specialist] badges,” said Support Command of the California the Southern California Emergency 1LT Pesantes. State Military Reserve took part Operations Center at the Joint Forces The state Department of Homeland in what’s been called the “largest Training Base in Los Alamitos, CSMR Security originally had sought 40 to earthquake drill ever” in November, Soldiers labored alongside National 45 CSMR Soldiers for the exercise, and will get a chance to practice their Guard troopers and other emergency but discovered on closer look they disaster assistance skills in February agencies on the simulation. would need a much smaller number. as well. The CSMR Soldiers worked under Soldiers not called to state active According to 1LT Galo Pesantes, a the command of COL Clyde Doheny duty for Golden Guardian who were dozen area CSMR Soldiers took part of the California Air National Guard; counting on using that experience for in Operation Golden Guardian Nov. the lead CSMR Soldier at Los the practicum necessary to complete 12-14, an exercise based around a Alamitos was Pesantes. their basic MEMS badge will get fictitious 7.8-magnitude striking the Acting primarily as controllers, the another chance soon, however. Southland. The annual preparedness CSMR Soldiers were on duty about 30 According to 1LT Pesantes, a live event this year was also broadened to hours each over the three-day period. two-day disaster exercise is being the public at large, in the form of “The Each controller was responsible for a planned for February 2009 at Los Great Southern California Shakeout.” county in the simulation. Continued on page 8 4 WARRIOR WORDS/JANUARY 2009 ON THE COVER Photos by SSG John Thompson SGT MiKE DeLIO (left) demonstrates how to disarm a knife-wielding assailant with SSG Dustin Wilkins. Self-Defense’s Cutting Edge These CSMR Soldiers are fast as lightning; but, no, they don’t do kung-fu fighting. They provide real-life combatives training for the National Guard By CW2 Rick de la Torre talent to the Southern Regional Support re of CSMR Soldiers who can serve as Warrior Words Command’s PMO section. ace combatives trainers. Over the past few years, through vari- “These four guys are top-notch profes- There are the four of them. They have ous contributions of time and equipment, sionals,” said MAJ Frank the hardy look of fit and squared away they have been developing Naumann, the PMO sec- Soldiers. and teaching a special se- tion leader. They exude the command presence ries of lessons that provide “The training is out- of typical, self-assured NCOs. But yet supplemental combatives standing. The skills there is a quiet normalcy about them that training. that the Soldiers are would make you believe they’re pretty The lessons, which align learning can be used on much like most Troopers. with Army standards, offer a daily basis out there But do not mess with them. Don’t even high-caliber learning oppor- wherever they’re de- think about getting this quartet upset. tunities on the art and prac- ployed.” The four CSMR soldiers — SSG Ed tice of self-defense. Garcia, who runs Garcia, SSG Dustin Wilkins, SSG Jim The PMO’s goal is to not his own martial arts Wagner and SGT Michael DeLio — are only bring Cal Guard MP Sol- studio and has taught all acclaimed practitioners in self-defense diers into even sharper readi- combatives to for- martial arts who provide extraordinary ness, but to create a crack cad- eign police agencies, WARRIOR WORDS/JANUARY 2009 5 said the CSMR training fo- cuses on using realistic “street” scenarios, instead of predict- able settings commonly used in classic martial arts programs. The specific approach taught is Krav Maga, the official self-defense system of the Is- raeli Defense Forces. Krav Maga, which is used by law enforcement across the U.S., emphasizes instinctive move- ments and practical techniques whether the attacker is armed or unarmed. Garcia believes that realis- tic training is crucial in help- ing Soldiers maintain personal and situational awareness at all times in whatever hostile envi- ronments they may find them- selves in. A very useful type of percep- tion, for example, is to watch for weapon “signatures” on people, such TRAINING IN THE GYM are (left to right, rear row) SGT Tim Griggs, PFC as the bulge of a handgun. Janie Bordelow, SSG Jennifer Olch, PFC Josh Ornelas, SGT Rich Marazsky, “It makes a big difference,” said Garcia PFC Andre Bustamante, recruit PFC Jonathan Smith, (front row) SSG Dustin about practicing with realism in mind. “It Wilkins, SSG Ed Garcia, SGT Mike DeLio. has been very successful.” Two critical aspects of the realism are niques,” said Wagner, a former police of- The overall expertise and commitment speed and simplicity. A typical knife at- ficer. “Just do what you have to do.” that the CSMR brings to supplemental tack by a fast-moving assailant in close DeLio, who specializes in Southeast combatives instruction and other MP-ori- proximity may take only a few seconds. Asian stick and knife tactics, agreed that ented training enhancement, such as ini- There is no time or room for anything in order to survive and get home safely, tial entry force and fire team movement, fancy, especially any kung fu-style moves a fast and basic approach is needed with has earned the appreciation and admira- popularized in movies and video games.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Q&A with Craig Cummings and Kelly Perdew
    OCT. 2017 V OL. 5 | ISS U E 142 R E P O R T Q&A with Craig Cummings and Kelly Perdew of Moonshots Capital. Principle Series: Family Office Insights sits down with two West Point graduates—Craig Cummings, Co-Founder & General Partner, and Kelly Perdew, Co-Founder & Managing General Partner, of Moonshots Capital to discuss their early stage venture capital fund that invests in exceptional entrepreneurs with world-changing ideas that frequently, though not exclusively, invest in companies founded by top talent military veteran entrepreneurs. Family Office Insights is a voluntary, “opt-in” collaborative peer-to-peer community of single family offices, qualified investors and institutional investors. If you care to learn more, and perhaps join the community, you are welcome to visit us here at FamilyOfficeInsights.com P AGE 1 Q: Tell us about your background and your company, Moonshots Capital. A: [CRAIG CUMMINGS: CO-FOUNDER & GENERAL PARTNER] Kelly and I are both West Point graduates. I ended up serving in the Army for 17 years, most of that time as an Intelligence Officer with the National Security Agency (NSA). During my service, I deployed to Afghanistan with the Joint Special Operations Command where I earned the Bronze Star. I also completed my Ph.D. in Political Science with a minor in Econometrics from Columbia University and then returned to West Point to serve as an Assistant Professor of Political Science. I left the military to scratch the proverbial entrepreneurial itch. In 2009, I co-founded a company called BTS to design, build, and deploy the first cellular network on to a battlefield.
    [Show full text]
  • Intrepid Youth
    Intrepid Youth From The Classroom To The Boardroom. Founded 1998 Vic G. Sarjoo Founder [email protected] IINNTTRREEPPIIDD YYOOUUTTHH . IINN PPIICCTTUURREESS John Klein, President of CNN “How do we meet and learn directly from successful people?” – Richard Thomas Intrepid Youth/FBLA President 1999 Intrepid Youth President Richard W. Thomas, Meets U.S. President Clinton. Many questioned the idea… “You can’t put a bunch of inner city kids directly in touch with corporate America.” “It won’t work.” “Nobody will have time for this.” But the students learned that new, unproven ideas often meet resistance. They started to plan how to make their model work – its concepts, deliverables and actions steps. “Don’t listen to anyone who says we can’t do this. We can do this.” -- Milissa Ralph Intrepid Youth now studying at NYU. Watermark: FBLA s in their Mt. Vernon, New York classroom. TTh h ee CCLLAASSSSRROOOOMM wwoouullldd jjuusstt bbee aa SSTTAARRTT……ssoooonn iiitt wwoouullldd bbee At the offices of Bad Boy Records with Sean Prez Lee Ann Daly and her team meet the students Jon, Johnson and Jason ready at the offices of ESPN to engage the business world. BBRROOAADDCCAASSTTEERRSS BBOOAARRDDRROOOOMMSS SSKKYY SSCCRRAAPPEERRSS Glyndwr Lobo and Robin Rosenberg of of Dechert Price Rhodes meet the students along with Vic Sarjoo of The Radical Funds GGOOLLFF CCOOUURRSSEESS TTOO TTHHEE SSKKIIEESS!!!!!! John readies for an Radical Funds sponsored CESSNA Linking up with Mr. Wendell flight at White Plains Airport of Original Tee RReeaalll BBUUSSIINNEESSSS IINNSSIIGGHHTT If business is done through communication… then what is communication? Dress, manners, etiquette, protocol are all forms of language.
    [Show full text]
  • Army Officerpay
    Bulldog Battalion UPR-M ROTC Bulldog Battalion Army Officer What’s a Average What’s Your Military Starting Starting Pay Degree Worth? Civilian Experience Worth? (Second Lieutenant) Salary “Veterans are impressive, because what they have done at their age is usually five or ten Monthly pay $2,416.20 Chemical Engineering $53,639 years ahead of civilian peers in terms of leadership Food & housing allowance $893.99 Computer Engineering $52,242 and responsibility.” (Former Army Officer) Computer Science $50,664 Total monthly pay $3,310.19 -Kelly Perdew 2nd Season Winner Mechanical Engineering $50,175 Total annual pay $39,722.38 The Apprentice Information Science $43,902 Mgmt Information Systems $43,653 After 2 years Accounting $42,940 Economics/Finance $41,994 “Successful Store Leadership Candidates Possess Army Officer Pay 4-10 years as a commissioned military officer” Business Administration $39,480 (First Lieutenant) Nursing $38,920 Monthly pay $3,170.10 Marketing $36,409 Liberal Arts $32,725 Food & housing allowance $1001.99 “It is significant! The military, more than most Total monthly pay $4,172.09 Political Science $32,296 other careers, gives you diverse and heavy History $31,739 Total annual pay $50,065.08 responsibility very early in your career. You gain a level of experience that most companies find hard English $31,113 After 4 years to duplicate in the first 4 to 8 years of corporate Psychology $30,073 life. You bring us an immediate ability to produce results. You also provide us strong peer and Elementary Education $30,059 subordinate
    [Show full text]
  • Download Magazine
    UCLA SCHOOL OF LAW BOARD OF ADVISORS Michael T. Masin '69, Co-Chair Kenneth Ziffren '65, Co-Chair Nancy Abell '79 James D. C. Barrall '75 Jonathan F. Chait '75 Stephen E. Claman '59 Deborah David '75 Hugo D. de Castro '60 David J. Epstein ‘64 Edwin F. Feo ‘77 David Fleming '59 Arthur N. Greenberg '52 Bernard Greenberg '58 Antonia Hernandez '74 Joseph K. Kornwasser ‘72 Stewart C. Kwoh ‘74 Louis M. Meisinger ‘67 Wendy Munger ‘77 Greg M. Nitzkowski ‘84 Nelson C. Rising '67 UCLA LAW Paul S. Rutter ‘78 Ralph J. Shapiro '58 The Magazine of the School of Law The Honorable David Sotelo ‘86 Vol. 29 / No. 1 / Fall 2006 Bruce H. Spector ‘67 Robert J. Wynne '67 © 2006 Regents of the University of California The Honorable Kim Wardlaw ‘79 UCLA School of Law Office of Communications Box 951476 UCLA LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF Los Angeles, California 90095-1476 DIRECTORS Greg Ellis '85, President Michael H. Schill Dean and Professor of Law Donna Wells '92, Vice President Laura Lavado Parker, Assistant Dean, External Affairs Honorable Steven Z. Perren '67, Past President Philip Little, Director of Communications Leslie Cohen '80 Editor Anne Greco Larry Ebiner '85 Assistant Director of Communications Rasha Gerges '01 Honorable Joe W. Hilberman '73 Design Francisco A. Lopez Michael Josephson '67 Manager of Publications and Graphic Design Pamela Kelly '86 David Kowal '96 Contributing Writers Liz Furmanchik Karin Krogius '82 Dan Gordon Ronald Lazof '71 David Greenwald Thomas Mabie '79 Scott Woolley, Forbes Magazine Martin Majestic '67 The Honorable Jon Mayeda '71 Photography Edward Carreon, Carreon Photography Vernon Thomas Meader '78 Todd Cheney, ASUCLA Photography Jay Palchikoff '82 Don Liebig, ASUCLA Photography Wilma Pinder '76 William Short, ASUCLA Photography George Ruiz '92 Rick Runkel '81 The Honorable George Schiavelli '74 Printer The Castle Press Gary Stabile '67 Pasadena, Calif.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Magazine
    UCLA LAW The Magazine of UCLA School of Law Box 951476 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1476 VOLUME 31 VOLUME | NUMBER 1 NOW IS UCLA THEUCLA SCHOOL TIME OF LAW ALUMNI AND FRIENDS LAW GIVING BACK AND BREAKING RECORDS! ASTOUNDING RESULTS IN 2008 FOR PRIVATE FUNDRAISING Thanks to momentum built up over the past few years for the $100 MILLION CAMPAIGN FOR UCLA SCHOOL OF LAW: UCLA Law closed biggest fundraising year ever in 2008 – BRINGING IN MORE THAN $30 MILLION IN PRIVATE SUPPORT FROM ALUMNI AND FRIENDS. UCLA Law has MORE THAN DOUBLED THE NUMBER OF ENDOWED CHAIRS to recruit and retain faculty. The ALUMNI PARTICIPATION RATE for alumni giving back has exploded – UP FROM 16 PERCENT F SIX YEARS AGO TO 31 PERCENT THIS YEAR! This puts UCLA Law alumni in the top five of all ALL 2008 American law schools for generosity in giving back. Law Firm Challenge leads the way in alumni giving. Number of firms reaches record-breaking 76 firms with 75 percent overall alumni giving participation rate. 32 FIRMS WORLDWIDE REACH EXTRAORDINARY 100 PERCENT ALUMNI GIVING. 205275_Cover_r3.indd 1 9/10/2008 11:06:17 AM 100% The worldwide community of UCLA School of Law alumni has rallied to provide its alma mater with unprecedented philanthropic support during the fiscal year that ended June 30. An astonishing 75 percent of alumni participating in the 2008 Law Firm Challenge made gifts to the school, with the firms listed here—27 of the 68 Challenge firms—achieving 100 percent participation in giving. GROUP I (30+ UCLA LAW ALUMNI) GROUP II (11-29 UCLA LAW ALUMNI) PARTICIPATION: 86% PARTICIPATION: 66% Cox Castle & Nicholson LLP - 34 alumni Christensen, Glaser, Fink, Jacobs, Weil UCLA LAW UCLA Law Board of Advisors UCLA Law Alumni Association Tamar C.
    [Show full text]
  • SCAOR-June 05.Indd
    June | Real Estate 1 J U N E 2 0 0 5 SANTA CRUZ ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® On The Web E-DITION More News at WWW.SCAOR.ORG Santa Cruz County’s RREEAALL REAL ESTATE NEWS SOURCE Insert LEGISLATIVE ® ESTATE® REALTOR ESTATE CREATING BETTER REALTOR S WATCH Inside Real Estate NEWS NAR Breaks Attendance Records at NAR Breaks Attendance Records at Midyear ................ 1 Midyear Meetings & Trade Expo A record-breaking number of companies. National Homeowner more than 9,600 REALTORS® and “The attendance and expo records we Month .........................................1 guests attended the 2005 REALTORS® broke at our midyear meetings this year Midyear Legislative Meetings & Trade reflect an NAR membership that stands NAR President-Elect ................. 4 Expo last week, which demolished all at more than 1 million and growing,” previous attendance and exhibit records. says NAR President Al Mansell, CEO of Bush: MID Safe, Seeks Health The previous attendance record for Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Fairness Passage ....................4 the National Association of REALTORS® in Salt Lake City. “This overall growth in Midyear Legislative Meeting, held annually NAR membership shows how healthy and NAR, DOJ to Negotiate ............ 5 at the Marriott Wardman Park Hotel in competitive the real estate industry really is.” NAR Launches Campaign on Washington, D.C., was 8,300 REALTORS® NAR also set records last fall at the and guests in 2004. 2004 annual REALTORS® Conference Small Business The 2005 NAR Midyear Trade Expo & Expo in Orlando, which reached an Health Plans ................................ 6 also broke the previous record for exhibitor all-time mainland record of over 25,500 space with 30,500 square feet and number of total attendees and garnered a record 555 Legislative Advocacy/Political Bobbie Nelson, Phillip Tedesco, Dan exhibitors with 211 exhibiting companies.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Conference Speaker List As of 4/27/07
    2007 Conference Speaker List As of 4/27/07 DR. PHILLIP ALVELDA is a co-Founder of MobiTV and serves as its Chairman and CEO. Since launching MobiTV in 2000, Alvelda has played an instrumental role in managing the company’s growth from a start-up to being the first and only global television network for cell phones. Previously, Dr. Alvelda was the founding Chief Executive Officer and Chief Technology Officer of The MicroDisplay Corporation, a manufacturer of ultra-high resolution miniature displays for portable systems and low cost HDTVs. Panelist for Mini Movie Production. KAYRON BEARDEN has been with the Foundation Center-Atlanta since it opened in 1994. At the Foundation Center, she is responsible for the weekly Atlanta listserv and for keeping the Atlanta home page up-to-date. She also conducts educational programming, oversees technology needs, manages acquisitions, and assists library patrons on an individual basis. Karyon has a BA in Mathematics from the University of Georgia and a Masters of Library Science from Rutgers University. She currently serves on the boards of several nonprofit organizations, including the League of Women Voters, Friends of the Roswell Library and Roswell Woman’s Club. Kayron and her husband have two sons and reside in Roswell, Georgia. Panelist for Grants & Funding for Independent Filmmakers session. ROGER BOBB is Supervising Producer for The Tyler Perry Company. Closing session participant. LYNNE BRAGGS possesses a diverse entertainment background in the areas of television, film, and home entertainment with special emphasis in marketing, production and operations. Not only has she been involved with independent theatrical productions and music videos, but she has also held positions at Sony, Artisan, New Line, TNT and E! Entertainment.
    [Show full text]
  • Public to Weigh in on Plan to End LA Homelessness
    MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2004 Volume 3, Issue 285 FREE Santa Monica Daily Press A newspaper with issues DAILY LOTTERY SUPER LOTTO Public to weigh Pink’s on the Pier 9 17 21 35 45 Meganumber: 6 Jackpot: 10 Million FANTASY 5 in on plan to end 2 4 22 25 26 DAILY 3 Daytime: 1 9 9 Evening: 3 8 5 LA homelessness DAILY DERBY BY CAROLYN SACKARIASON 1st: 10 Solid Gold Daily Press Staff Writer SEE RELATED STORY 2nd: 07 Eureka HAYES-RAITT COMMENTARY PAGE 5 3rd: 09 Winning Spirit RACE TIME: 1:48.35 KEN EDWARDS CENTER — As officials in the coming months of about 80 leaders of government, finalize their plans to end home- faith-based, social service, advoca- NEWS OF THE WEIRD cy, entertainment, law enforce- BY CHUCK SHEPARD lessness in Los Angeles County in a decade, the public is growing ment and business organizations, In November, police in Brooklyn, N.Y., set increasingly skeptical of how real- as well as people who have experi- a trap and arrested a 44-year-old man istic the lofty goal is. enced homelessness firsthand. and his 22-year-old associate for having But regardless of the skepti- Santa Monica Mayor Richard kidnapped a teenager earlier in the day Bloom is on the panel, and is the and having sought a $20,000 ransom cism, those involved in the plan from his mother; the sting was set up are excited about the possibility of only elected official from the west- after the men, for some reason, released all 88 communities in the county side working on the plan.
    [Show full text]
  • One Million in the Bank
    Praise for One Million in the Bank “This practical book, based on proven principles, gives you the tools, techniques, and mindset to achieve financial independence faster than you ever thought possible.” —Brian Tracy, author of Million Dollar Habits “One Million is an extraordinary book. Slavin has drawn on a career that began with no background in business and shared the most practical, and therefore useful, insights, ideas, and information I have ever read on what it takes to start a successful company.” —Bryan Mattimore, cofounder of The Growth Engine Company and author of Idea Stormers “Michael Slavin provides relevant and actionable advice based on his own experiences and those of everyday people from all walks of life, showing how anyone—and I mean anyone—can seek and obtain financial success.” —Kelly Perdew, winner of The Apprentice Season 2 “I wish I’d had this book when I started my company. Since I didn’t, I had to learn everything through trial and error. Still, I was able to go from zero to millionaire in just two years. I know Mike’s principles work because they’re exactly the ones I used.” —Rick Staly, undersheriff of Flagler County and founder of American Eagle Sentry “All the drive in the world is wasted if you don’t know what to do. Mike has filled a gap in the entrepreneurship literature by writing an insightful and accessible how-to guide for ordinary people. With a mix of advice and anecdotes, he shows how anyone can build a successful business from scratch.” —Derek Lewis, author of The Business Book Bible “It was amazing: as I read this book, it was like Mike was speaking straight to me.
    [Show full text]
  • New Board Bios 2021
    BOARD OF DIRECTORS BEN CHEATHAM Ben leads Advanced Analytics for McKinsey & Company’s Public Sector Practice, focusing on Defense and Security. He serves NATO and FVEY defense agencies with a particular focus on improving operational efficiency while preserving and enhancing combat readiness. He also leads the Firm’s work globally on topics related to criminal justice including policing and corrections. His recent work has addressed a broad range of issues related to improving military logistics, designing more effective law enforcement organizations, and developing bespoke advanced analytic solutions to deliver mission outcomes. CHARLOTTE COKER GIBSON - SECRETARY Charlotte brings more than 25 years of experience in various facets of diversity and inclusion, HR and corporate social responsibility management as the Executive Director, of the PwC Charitable Foundation. Throughout her 15 year tenure at PwC, she has held various leadership positions, most recently as Director and Employee Engagement leader on the firm’s Corporate Responsibility team. In this role, she was responsible for identifying and implementing employee engagement strategies, national non-profit partnerships, scalable programming components and skills- based volunteer opportunities in support of the firm's Earn Your Future (EYF) commitment, a five year, $160 million dollar investment supporting youth education with an emphasis on improving the financial competency of American youth. Prior, Coker Gibson, under PwC’s National Office of Diversity, led its Impact Program
    [Show full text]
  • Pop Culture Trivia Questions Xxv
    POP CULTURE TRIVIA QUESTIONS XXV ( www.TriviaChamp.com ) 1> In the comics, what is the occupation of Brenda Starr, who was created by Dale Messick? a. Reporter b. Physician c. Detective d. Nurse 2> A famous set of 1960s ads asked, "Does she or doesn't she" use what product? a. Compound W b. Preparation H c. Clairol hair coloring d. Trojan condoms 3> What fad of the early 2000s involved e-mailing people to gather somewhere, play a mass prank, then leave? a. Flash mobbing b. Blogging c. Googling d. Thumb culture 4> As Police Chief Martin Brody, which "Jaws" actor says, "You're gonna need a bigger boat"? a. Roy Scheider b. Robert Shaw c. Richard Dreyfuss d. Dennis Quaid 5> Meryl Streep played the French lieutenant's woman. What nationality was that woman? a. American b. English c. French d. German 6> As Jubilee, what superpower does mutant mallrat Jubilation Lee from Beverly Hills have? a. Can imbue energy to playing cards b. Can create fireworks c. Can change people's moods d. Can find really great deals 7> In 1995, what Canadian booze company bought Universal Studios from Matsushita for $5.7 billion? a. Molson b. Seagram c. Labatt d. Canada Dry 8> What Aaron McGruder comic strip featured two black kids who move from South Side Chicago to Timid Deer Lane in the burbs? a. The Boondocks b. Jump Start c. Wee Pals d. Luther 9> After winning on the first edition of "The Apprentice," Bill Rancic was hired to build a skyscraper on the site of the Sun-Times office in his hometown.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Magazine
    ucla school of law board of advisors Michael T. Masin '69, Co-Chair Kenneth Ziffren '65, Co-Chair Nancy Abell '79 James D. C. Barrall '75 Jonathan F. Chait '75 Stephen E. Claman '59 Deborah David '75 Hugo D. de Castro '60 David Fleming '59 Arthur N. Greenberg '52 Bernard Greenberg '58 Antonia Hernandez '74 The Honorable Veronica Simmons McBeth '75 Nelson C. Rising '67 Ralph J. Shapiro '58 Robert J. Wynne '67 ucla law alumni association board of directors The Honorable Steven Z. Perren '67, President Gregory R. Ellis '85, Vice President Donna Cox Wells '92, Treasurer Dennis L. Perez '82, Immediate Past President The Honorable Joe W. Hilberman '73 Pamela Kelly '86 David Kowal '96 Karin Krogius '82 Ronald Lazof '71 Thomas Mabie '79 Martin Majestic '67 V. Thomas Meador '78 The Honorable June T. Nelson '56 Jay Palchikoff '82 Ken Petersen '89 Rick Runkel '81 Mark Samuels '82 The Honorable David Sotelo '86 Gary Stabile '67 Robert Stone '99 Neil Zola '90 ucla entertainment symposium advisory committee David Boyle, Co-Chair P. John Burke, Co-Chair Matthew C. Thompson, Co-Chair Michael I. Adler '76 UCLA LAW Roger Arar Jeffrey A. Barker '93 The Magazine of the School of Law Barbara Boyle ‘60 Vol. 28 / No. 1 / Fall 2005 Bernardine Brandis '78 Leigh C. Brecheen © 2005 Regents of the University of California Pamela J. Brockie '75 Gary O. Concoff Robert A. Darwell UCLA School of Law J. Gunnar Erickson - EMERITUS Office of External Affairs Keith G. Fleer Box 951476 John T. Frankenheimer '73 Los Angeles, California 90095-1476 Jeffrey M.
    [Show full text]