Pacific Marines Story by Sgt

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pacific Marines Story by Sgt Vol. 16, No. 41 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii October 8, 1987 Commandant visits Pacific Marines Story by Sgt. helicopter for the short ride desire for the Marine Corps to Bellows Air Force Station, to return to a "warrior focus." Stephen Frank where BSSG-1 is currently "We need to remember that General A.M. Gray, 29th conducting field training. although we fly fancy air- Commandant of the Marine While there he toured the planes and fix gear, and do Corps, just completed a three- exercise area and observed a lot of great and wondrous day tour of Marine Corps Air while Group Marines and things with technology . Station Kaneohe Bay and sailors conducted a mass we're a basic kind of outfit, Camp H.M. Smith, as part of casualty drill and operated a in that we are Warriors," said a tour of Marine Corps instal- water purification unit. Gen. Gray. "That's what the lations in the Pacific. Earlier in the day, Gen. nation expects us to be: War- riors! When (the public) see The stop in Hawaii marked Gray addressed the Air Sta- the final leg of the new Com- tion and Brigade officers and Marines, or sailors with us, mandant's Pacific tour, prior SNCOs in briefings held at they expect to see fighters." to returning to the mainland. the Station Theater. The General Gray went on to The Commandant arrived Commandant took those talk about the changing here on Friday, accompanied opportunities to reiterate his nature of modern battle- by SgtMaj. David W. position on various subjects fields. "As you know, there Sommers, sergeant major of concerning the future course are no more rear areas any- the Marine Corps, and imme- of the Marine Corps, and more. With the terrorist diately travelled to Camp stated "while I believe that threat, and modern guerilla H.M. Smith for a tour of the we are doing pretty well, I warfare capabilities, it's facilities, and to address the also think that we are going ridiculous to think about officers and staff noncom- to do better, and you are frontlines and rear areas (as missioned officers. going to be a big part in that being seperate)." The second day of the Com- evolution." To counter these threats, General A.M. Gray, Commandant of the Marine Corps, visits with 1/3 Marines mandant's tour was busy as Speaking to the staff non- the Commandant feels during his trip through the Pacific Basin. he toured the Air Station, commissioned officers, Gen. strongly that Marines should including visits at Ft. Hase Gray referred to himself as once again be given infantry I believe it's time to walk that most crucial capabilities that to war in each ocean," he Beach, where MAG-24 was the "chairman of the board, combat training, simply in cat back," said Gen. Gray. we have today is the MPF, continued, "That's a magnif- conducting NBC training, reporting to all of the direc- order to protect themselves Of particular interest to in which, of course, the bri- icent capability, one of the and Ulupau Crater, where he tors," on the state of the and their fellow Marines. "In Marines here were the Gener- gade here plays a crucial all-time great success stories watched as Marines from 1st Corps. the early 1970's we stopped al's comments on the Mari- part," said Gen. Gray. of our Corps. We need to Bn., 3d Marines negotiated "What I'm telling you here sending everybody to the time Prepositioning Force "What we have done here make sure that we know how the new combat marksman- is the same thing that I tell Infantry Training Regiment. (MPF) concept. "One of the is double our capability to go See CMC/A-3 ship course and held a press all officers, all SNCOs, all conference for local and schools where I make presen- national civilian news tations, everywhere I go," FMFPac Change of Command media. said Gen. Gray. Following his press confer- One of the topics that Gen. ence, Gen. Gray boarded a Gray reiterated was his LtGen. Godfrey takes command CAMP H.M. SMITH, of The Basic School, Quan- to Admiral whenever it's necessary. "I He pledged pledge to you, sir, Hawaii Lieutenant tico, Va., he was assigned to to improve thatTlIdt - Hays, CinCPac, my utmost to make sure that General Edwin J. Godfrey the 2nd Marine Division, ' the interoperability among News in Brief assumed command of Fleet Camp Lejeune, N.C. that happens." Marines and sister services Finally, he pledged to all of Marine Force, Pacific and For the next 10 years, the operating in the Pacific. that Marine Corps Bases, Dartmouth graduate's tours God- the Marines of FMFPac MC helicopter crashes, Pacific, Lieutenant General they would "have the tools, from MajGen. Richard M. of duty includes Headquar- frey thanked the Comman- Cooke during a change-of- ters, U.S. European Com- the and the training, the backing and one missing dant for placing trust the support" for themselves command ceremony mand; 1st Marine Divison, to corn- here confidence in him and their families to ensure Oct. 2. Camp Pendleton, Calif.; and largest, mand the Corps' that the Fleet Marine Force, Three crewmen of a U.S. began escort operations two Major General Cooke 3d Marine Division, Okin- single field command, and Marine Corps UH-1N and a half months ago. assumed the duties as deputy awa, Japan. Pacific "is ready today, pledged that FMFPac will be tomorrow, to go and do the helicopter were rescued and A Navy statement said the commander, FMFPac, the During the ensuing years, ready to go wherever and a fourth is listed as missing Marine Corps helicopter post he held prior to taking he commanded the 3d Shore job that we're here for." after a crash during a night crashed while on a routine the helm as commanding Party Battalion in Vietnam; operation in the central area night patrol 900 yards off the general, FMFPac/Marine served on the staff of the of the Persian Gulf Sunday. stern of the US flagship La Corps Bases, Pacific, from Joint Chiefs of Staff and as The Navy reported that no Salle, 30 miles from Bahrain. LtGen. D`Wayne Gray on Fleet Marine Officer for the hostile activity was involved The missing pilot was inden- Sept. 16. Major General Commander, Seventh Fleet; in the second helicopter titled as Major Dan Hay- Cooke assumed command of commanded the 9th Marine crash since U.S. warships worth, 34, of New Castle, Del. the more than 80,000 Amphibious Brigade on Marines in the Pacific the- Okinawa; and, most recently, ater while awaiting Senate was the commanding Imminent Danger Pay Approved confirmation of LtGen. God- general of III Marine frey's promotion to his pre- Amphibious Force and 3d The Secretary of Defense to (or under orders contem- sent rank. Marine Division, FMFPac, has approved the payment of plating temporary duty for 30 General A.M. Gray, com- Okinawa. imminent danger pay (IDP) consecutive days or more) mandant of the Marine As he accepted command to personnel on duty in the and perform duty in the des- Corps, along with Admiral of more than two-thirds of the Arabian Gulf areas. ignated area. Ronald J. Hays, commander- total combat manpower of The Arabian Gulf and its Perform duty in the area in-chief, U.S. Pacific, Admi- the Corps, LtGen. Godfrey airspace and the countries of for a minimum of 6 consec- ral David E. Jeremiah, made four pledges: Bahrain and Kuwait and utive days. commander-in-chief, U.S. He pledged to Admiral their airspace are designated Be exposed to hostile fire Pacific Fleet and LtGen. Jeremiah, CINCPacF1t, that for IDP. or explosion of a hostile mine, Charles W. Bagnal, U.S. FMFPac "intends to stay an To qualify, service or any other hostile action. Army Western Command, integral part and an active members, must satisfy one of Service members qualify- attended the ceremony. part of the Pacific Fleet, the following criteria: ing for TDP will receive Lieutenant General God- because the Pacific Fleet is .Be permanently assigned $100.00 per month, effective frey was commissioned a not just Navy; the Pacific Aug. 25. second lieutenant in June Fleet is the Navy-Marine 0 White House Fellowship 1954. Following completion Corps team." Program - 1988-89 The White House Fellow- Major General Richard M. Cooke (left), deputy com- the White House staffs, such mander, FMFPac, passes the FMFPac colors to LtGen. ship Program, which gets as the Vice President's or the people involved in governing Cabinet's. Edwin J. Godfrey (center), FMFPac commanding general the country, is now accepting as SgtMaj. Louis Pichler, FMFPac sergeant major, awaits applications for 1988-89. If you are interested, appli- to return the colors. This program gives Amer- cations are available at the icans a chance to serve on top Education office. Applica- level staffs in the Executive tions must be completed and Branch of government by postmarked no later than Square it Away! filling various positions on Dec. 1. The following is an excerpt from Air Station Order 1020.4D, Uniform Security Checks Increased Regulations and Personal Appearance Standards. USPACOM, CAMP H.M. work or appointments. SMITH, HI - Department of Defense employees or World events occasionally other individuals going onto make it necessary for mili- military installations will tary organizations to notice that identification increase their security proce- checks are being made at the dures, though no specific Remember Holiday Safety! entrances to these installa- threats against installations tions, thus extra time should or facilities may exist.
Recommended publications
  • Friends Newsletter
    FRIENDS OF THE OVIATT LIBRARY Summer 2009 OOviattviatt FrFriieennddss Oviatt Exhibit Marks CSUN’s 50-year Celebration ifty years ago it was farmland. Today it is a also found some unexpected historical gems that top-tier regional university with a multi- collectively highlight the institution’s triumphs and ethnic student population and thrills, trials and tumults, as it matured F global reach. In celebration of over the past half-century. Here I’ll focus its remarkable metamorphosis from on items that most caught my attention. agriculture to academe, CSUN on My first surprise was a photo of leg- September 22 kicked off a yearlong endary anthropologist, Margaret Mead. observance of its 50th anniversary with Although a member of the University’s the first-ever Founders Day celebration. faculty for more than 45 years, I was As part of the festivities, returning alum- unaware that in 1957 this remarkable, ni, former faculty and staff heard much-in-demand woman had expound- Professor Emeritus John Broesamle, ed on “Changing ideas of discipline” in author of the institution’s history, a temporary classroom on the Suddenly a Giant, expound on near-barren campus of a fledgling the campus’s coming-of-age, and San Fernando Valley State afterwards joined in dedicating College, the institution’s original the James and Mary Cleary Walk, name. But, I discovered she was named in honor of the institu- just one among many luminaries tion’s longest serving president to grace the young institution’s and his wife. At day’s end the halls of learning. I also found returnees were treated to a visual photographic affirmation of visits rerun of the campus’s bygone by: Pulitzer prize-winning poet times at the launch of the Oviatt Gwendolyn Brooks, who in 1972 Library’s exhibition, “Fifty and Images from the Fifty and Fabulous Exhibition enchanted a class with a poetry Fabulous,” in the Tseng Family recitation; actor Jon Voight, who Gallery.
    [Show full text]
  • 11,1994 48 Pages Price 65 Cents Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947
    Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org N PATRO E ' 1 ROU XTtmee L Vol. 50 No. 31 URA PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. August 11,1994 48 Pages Price 65 cents Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Grant Money to Provide Watertown Fire Department 100th Anniversary Necessary Renovations Special Supplement Section 2 by Susan Faber said there is a great deal of de- Good news arrived from Han- mand for the money. The funds ford last week when town offi- arc intended to maintain or im- cials received word from Gov. prove existing struclurcs,he said. Lowell P. Wcickcr Jr. that the Work on handicapped acces- town would receive $495,000 sibility will concentrate on the through the Community Devel- first floors of the town municipal opment Block Grant Program. buildings. At the Annex, the front Partof the money—$300,000 door will be upgraded for acces- — will be used to provide home sibility and a ramp will be built improvement loans for low- to from the parking lot, Mr. Salo- moderate-income residents, monc said. while $195,000 is earmarked for The first floor bathroom also making the first floors of the wil 1 be expanded and redesigned. Town Hall and Town Hall An- At the Town Hall similar nex handicapped accessible. renovations on the front door and "We're very pleased," said bathroom will be made, although Town Manager John Salomone construction of the ramp will be on Monday. "It's good to be more complicated and expensive getting money back to the town because the building is much from federal uix dollars." higher than the Annex, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • PRESENTING SEASON 2018–19 MONTGOMERY GENTRY SEPT 8:00 Pm 14 Tickets: $67 – $95
    Art Art is everywhere. Art is everywhere. Art is. Art is everywhere. Art is Art is everywhere. Art is everywhere. Art is everywhere. Art Art is everywhere. Art is everywhere. Art is. Art is everywhere. Art is Art is Art is everywhere. GRAND THEATRE CENTER FOR THE ARTS PRESENTING SEASON 2018–19 MONTGOMERY GENTRY SEPT 8:00 pm 14 Tickets: $67 – $95 Originally conceived to mark Montgomery Gentry’s 20th anniversary, their dynamic new album “Here’s To You” now represents the triumphant start to a new legacy. On September 8, 2017, Troy Gentry died in a helicopter crash at the age of 50. The new collection, which was recorded before his death, serves as a reminder of the iconic pair’s powerful presence and also points to fruitful future for Eddie Montgomery and the Montgomery Gentry brand. The album’s title, “Here’s To You,” is both a tribute to Troy and to the band’s rabid fans. “We don’t call them fans, we call them friends,” says Eddie. “They’re who got us our deal.” BOOTS, BREWS & BBQ 7TH STREET PRE-PARTY FEATURING BRODIE STEWART SEPT 14 6:00 – 7:30 pm Prior to Montgomery Gentry Tickets: $25 Grand Foundation Member Tickets: Sponsored by Commercial Maintenance Renovation Includes pre-party, meal by Speer BBQ & Brodie Stewart Concert *Alcohol can be purchased separately Brodie Stewart grew up in the San Francisco Bay Area, Sacramento and spent his summers in Red Bluff California. At a young age his favorite things to do were going to the Rodeo, listening to country music, singing and playing guitar.
    [Show full text]
  • Gas Heat 5HOURS ONLY SCARFS Anti-Test Waik^Ungary Reds Told
    / ■ . y \- / .r / ■M . - / roAY, APRIL 4, The Weather -• Arersge Gaily Net Press Run PAG* ETGHTEEN ' For the Week Reded Pereeaat ,»f U. 8. Weather B orsu \ '. \ >- \ V March IS, 1958 Fair tanlght,‘ net quKe a# cold. The M Xachesti^abild . Study St John'a/PoUali' N ation al Lew SO-45. Sunday BMmisg,:ia the Church ludd a HOly Hour this 12,669 Group win visit the>l^abody Mu­ 80s, leww 80b Sunday aftemesii.. About Town seum In New Haven Tuesday. All af tem< li. Tonight Member at the Audit / at.? ^lock^l^ere will beI a penltfn- B u r e w ^ CXrealattMi Th« Au*lll»ry l» AndwawShea those Ihterested In fom g should M ancf^ter^A City Qf Vil{age Charm be j k ’ the NBuclcley SohooKat 8:30 ttaKMaaef'^Tomorrow, Holy Sat- Poat, v r w , .win .not hold lU regu­ day,AIass will be said at B a.m.; lar eaWl BartyUml^r. a.m. On tha return trip % stop will z be' made for iU|iicheon at the ■hd on Sunday at 8 a.m.,' Rasur- (Classined AdvaHiaiBg qa Pag# 10) Price f iv e cen tr '* - redtion Mass; low Maas at 8130 (TWELVE PAGES) lif^AISCHESI^ CONN*, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1958 j- kee Silversmith: \ VOL. L K ^ L NO. 1S8 Tha Miry Ghenav, Whlton and; and high Maas at 10:30 a.m. ^ ........... ■•^ .,.■ .1 .'a. ... I ............... laii. ..M ■ ^li t . ' I ' ~ ... Weat Bide libraridS, cloaed today: z L Dr. and Mrs. Will D. Stroudy for the h^Way, win ti^tpen tomor- j enjoying; a Miss Joan Olivt Lihgard, dai X rdv aa liNal.' i 91 Strickland St., an V springmg vacation In Me^coStico a ty .
    [Show full text]
  • CELEBRITIES SCHEDULED to ATTEND (Appearance of Celebrities Subject to Change)
    Festival of Arts / Pageant of the Masters Celebrity Benefit Event August 25, 2018 CELEBRITIES SCHEDULED TO ATTEND (Appearance of Celebrities Subject to Change) Sarah Drew (Host) – Drew is best known for her roles as Dr. April Kepner on ABC's GREY’S ANATOMY, Hannah Rogers on WB's EVERWOOD, and the voice of Stacy Rowe on MTV's DARIA. Other television credits include SUPERNATURAL, GLEE, MAD MEN, IN PLAIN SIGHT, CASTLE, PRIVATE PRACTICE, and MEDIUM. Drew most recently starred as Cagney in the CBS pilot reboot of CAGNEY AND LACEY. Film credits include MOMS’ NIGHT OUT, TUG, FRONT OF THE CLASS, REINVENTING THE WHEELERS, AMERICAN PASTIME, THE BAXTER and RADIO. Steve Tyrell (Performer) – Ever since his glorious surprise version of “The Way You Look Tonight” in the 1991 film FATHER OF THE BRIDE, Tyrell has been setting A New Standard (the title of his 1999 debut album) for interpreting the Great American Songbook. Nine of Tyrell's own albums have reached top- five status on Billboard's Jazz charts, with his most recent "A Song For You" hitting #1. He continually works to reinvent the American Standards Songbook and connect classic tunes to a modern audience, performing extensively with his band and with orchestras across the country and around the world-from the Hollywood Bowl to Carnegie Hall to Buckingham Palace. James Callis – He is an English born actor best known for starring role of “Dr. Gaius Baltar” in the Syfy series BATTLESTAR GALACTICA and films BRIDGET JONES’S DIARY and AUSTENLAND with Keri Russell. He has also appeared in the television series EUREKA, FLASHFORWARD, ARROW and 12 MONKEYS and starred in the tv movie MERLIN AND THE BOOK OF BEASTS.
    [Show full text]
  • Television Programs Filmed in Hawaii ______High-Lighting Just Some of the Many Shows Shot in Hawaii
    FilmHawaii HAWAII FILM OFFICE | State of Hawaii, Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism| 250 South Hotel St., 5th Floor | Honolulu, HI 96813 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2359 | Honolulu, HI 96804 | Phone (808) 586-2570 | Fax (808) 586-2572 | [email protected] Television Programs Filmed in Hawaii ______________________________________________ High-lighting just some of the many shows shot in Hawaii 2011 The River (ABC) TV Series - A riveting new thriller starring Bruce Greenwood as Dr. Emmet Cole, Executive producers: Michael Green, Oren Peli, Zack Estrin, Jason Blum and Steven Schneider. Oahu HAWAII FIVE-0 (CBS TV Studios) TV Series - one of the most iconic shows in television history. Executive Producer/Writer Peter Lenkov, Executive Producers Alex Kurtzman and Robert Orci. Currently filming Season 2. Oahu DOG: THE BOUNTY HUNTER (A&E) Reality TV series featuring the colorful adventures of a local bounty hunter. Oahu. OFF THE MAP (Touchstone Television / ABC) TV Series - Executive producers Shonda Rhimes and Betsy Beers: 2011 on ABC network television. Oahu ROSEANNE’S NUTS (A&E) – Realty TV on Roseanne Barr’s life on her Macadamia nut farm. Big Island FLY FISHING THE WORLD (Outdoor Channel) is a weekly program featuring a celebrity guest who, with the show's creator and host, John Barrett, fly-fishes and enjoys some of the most beautiful and unique waters this world has to offer. Oahu and Molokai WEDDING WARS (MTV Networks) Twelve engaged couples touch down at the luxurious Turtle Bay resort in Hawaii, ready to battle it out for a $100,000 dream destination wedding and a $25,000 nest egg.
    [Show full text]
  • PCRM/Cancer Project Lawsuit Media Coverage
    PCRM/Cancer Project Lawsuit Media Coverage July 22-24, 2009 ©2009 Cision Press Report Items PCRM/Cancer Project Lawsuit July 22-24, 2009 Media Coverage Outlet: WFTX-TV Media Type: Television Station Show DMA: Fort Myers - Naples, FL Air Date: 07/24/2009 On Air Time: Mon-Fri, 7:00 - 9:00 AM Full Text: The temptation is tough to resist at the fair roth says: "its on a twelve step program, they come back after twelve steps." Hudnell says: "they just taste good. And i know theyre not good but you know theres a lot of this that arent good and i dont eat them every day." Hot Dogs arent exactly known for their health benefits, but now a non- profit, cancer awareness group says theyre hazardous. The Cancer Project filed a law suit against major Hot Dog makers trying to force them to place warning labels on the packaging. The group sites a new study showing the processed meat and Hot Dogs ineases the risk for colorectal cancer. The risk is linked to a preservative called sodium nitrite. Mark says: "everybody always wonders about processed foods." While most physicians warn against high fat diets, theyre not telling patients to give up Hot Dogs just yet Outlet: WPBN-TV Media Type: Television Station Show DMA: Traverse City - Cadillac, MI Air Date: 07/24/2009 On Air Time: Mon-Fri, 5:00 - 7:00 AM Full Text: Extra. Think a $5 sub is a good deal? Its time to unthink. Kfcs new $5 fill-up boxes, each with a side And medium drink for just $5 bucks.
    [Show full text]
  • (Don't) Wear Glasses: the Performativity of Smart Girls On
    GIRLS WHO (DON'T) WEAR GLASSES: THE PERFORMATIVITY OF SMART GIRLS ON TEEN TELEVISION Sandra B. Conaway A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY August 2007 Committee: Kristine Blair, Advisor Julie Edmister Graduate Faculty Representative Erin Labbie Katherine Bradshaw © 2007 Sandra Conaway All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Kristine Blair, Advisor This dissertation takes a feminist view of t television programs featuring smart girls, and considers the “wave” of feminism popular at the time of each program. Judith Butler’s concept from Gender Trouble of “gender as a performance,” which says that normative behavior for a given gender is reinforced by culture, helps to explain how girls learn to behave according to our culture’s rules for appropriate girlhood. Television reinforces for intellectual girls that they must perform their gender appropriately, or suffer the consequences of being invisible and unpopular, and that they will win rewards for performing in more traditionally feminine ways. 1990-2006 featured a large number of hour-long television dramas and dramedies starring teenage characters, and aimed at a young audience, including Beverly Hills, 90210, My So-Called Life, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Freaks and Geeks, and Gilmore Girls. In most teen shows there is a designated smart girl who is not afraid to demonstrate her interest in math or science, or writing or reading. In lieu of ethnic or racial minority characters, she is often the “other” of the group because of her less conventionally attractive appearance, her interest in school, her strong sense of right and wrong, and her lack of experience with boys.
    [Show full text]
  • Union Attacks Nixon MIAMI BEACH Ul - the Ice Jobs in State and City Gov- Beach, a Few Miles from Rules for Greater Worker Pro- AFL-CIO Opened Its Annual, Ernments
    Status of County Teacher Pay P^cts Analyzed SEE STORY PAGE 11 Cloudy and Cold Cloudy and cold today. Flur- ries possible, tonight. Fair! FINAL milder tomorrow and Wednes-. feft Bank, FreeHoU day. (See Details Page ,2) teagBnauk EDITION Monmouth County's Borne Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93 NO. 159 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1.5,1971 18 PAGES TEN CENTS Union Attacks Nixon MIAMI BEACH Ul - The ice jobs in state and city gov- Beach, a few miles from rules for greater worker pro- AFL-CIO opened its annual, ernments. Nixon vetoed such where Nixon was winding up ductivity. winter leadership meeting to- ' a manpower bill last year. a weekend at Key Biscayne. The agreement will go into day with a broad scale attack "President Nixon's veto of The AFL-CIO embraces 119 effect April 1 for one year. It oa President Nixon's econom- the manpower bill starting a unions with some 13.6 million provides penalties up to $10,- ic policies, and a shopping list , new public service jobs pro- workers. "Providing jobs is 000 per violation by either a of legislative demands bound gram was more than a disap- one way of eliminating pover- contractor or a union, to be to bring conflict between labor pointment — it showed callous ty in America; a higher mini- placed in special research and'the White House. disregard for the lives of mum wage and broader cover funds to help solve the indus- Andrew J. Biemiller, the •workers forced into unemploy- of'flic Fair Labor Standards federation's legislative direc- ment lines by administration Act are also needed," Biemill- Biemiller said the AFL-CIO tor, said the new Congress economic policies," Biemiller er said in renewing labor's bid will push for greater federal must "open new employment declared.
    [Show full text]
  • Jill Jacobson
    Deutscher FALCON CREST - Fanclub December 9, 2008 Lemuel, Lesbians and A Lot of Laughs: JILL JACOBSON Recalls Erin Jones’ Humorous Tribute to Falcon Crest Interview by THOMAS J. PUCHER (German FALCON CREST Fan Club) “Of course,” was Jill’s spontaneous reaction when I contacted her to request an inter- view, and we scheduled a phone conversation for Tuesday, December 9, 2008. “It’s totally my pleasure,” she said when we started our interview. “Falcon Crest is one of those great, great times…” The actress regretted that the series was not on the air in the United States at the moment and was kind of envious of the current rerun on Ger- man pay-TV. She also wondered why it has not come out on DVD in the U.S. yet. “It didn’t get the same attention that some of the others got,” she stated sadly, alluding to Dallas and Dynasty. “It had some great actors, it was fun!” Before we knew it, we jumped right into the middle of both our memories of Falcon Crest and talked about some wonderful moments we recalled. Becoming Erin Jones “How did you get your job on the show in the first place?” I asked. “I auditioned several times,” the actress explained. She remembered that one of the characters she originally auditioned for was an attorney. “They were written with no humor,” she said about those characters. “Greg Strangis wrote the character of Erin Jones, and unanimously, Rod [Peterson], Claire [Whitaker] and Earl [Hamner] said: ‘Give it to Jill!’ That was after I had auditioned for the show at least three times.” She remembered how she started on the show: “My first scene was with Jane Wyman.” “In the study of the Falcon Crest Victorian Mansion,” I added, remembering the scene in episode 109 when Angela hired Miss Jones to get Chase’s vineyards quarantined.
    [Show full text]
  • 5-Man Board Installed As Dominican Leaders
    1 1 1 « O H FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1901, 4AGE TWENTY-rOtm AviTagt Daily Net Preaa Run The Weatlwr jlattrlftHter lEwfttfns Ifieratt For «|H Weak Endad Fovaeoat of D. 8. Waotkae I May 1,1666 Oioody wHk onazlioaf M The Manchester Area Alum­ care, X rays, mediclnea and sup- miMtMu: Mw. Israbl The Young People of Zion Leaders Named catalogue; Mrs. J*rome today, peaidbhi perieda af Evangelical Lutheran Church nae a u b of Pi BeU Phi wlU pNes. About Town meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Bicycle Fall He charges the town with hn- sixhtUt hostesses; Mrs. Merrill 1 4 ,1 4 7 taaigfct; portly amnq have been Invited to attend the Ruhtaow, Mib. 1?«U the home of Mrs. Edward Weiss, proper omv and maintenance of For Art Show a of Am Aodit ebaaea af aftenioea rimrera. 72nd Walther Leagtie Birthday the street b . Mrs. Robert Karns, DlbHogra- meeting dinner on Sunday at 323 Spring St., for the InsUlla- ad OIrcalatlon m« >:10 *.m. Mass at the tion of officers and a surprise Brings Suit The Sanzoe are being repre­ B y S iste r K lim ly: Mra. George Marlow :md Mmche9ter— A City of Village Charm Church of the Assumption on 2:30 p.m. at Bethany Lutheran sented in the acUon by Atty. Sol R. Cohen, publicly Church, West Hartford. program. Mrs. iy>ger Woodbury Sunday will be celebrated tor and Miss Lynda Hazen, both of Robert W. Gordon. and Mra. Paul Orooboit, poM- members o< the Ladies of the Against Town TTie civil suit Is retumaUe in Heading tha A rt SalacUon ara.
    [Show full text]
  • Ort Construction Gets Go-Ahead by FRANKIE JARRELL Value of the Current Airport Will Be Sioner Conrad Buchanan
    ~I ",. '."1'; ~ J .. ,' Dogs sniffDut drugs _ Ruidoso.• , '" ,". _~ ,. __•• ' •. " celebrates.~~. ..,. ,_~-" ~"'~"""-"''''_ - M.'~ ~•• ~_~.-... __ • Homecoming See Page lOA SeePag~" , 11/J . ~ ., 1 l L I "I ., ...~ ~, J.\. t"\ 1 C H \>t 1 l :... ~ " 'I *t t-t C J (n.t \ ~ I ~·H "\ ,)l/j"J'~ \·)u\' 1 \,l /'1'-1'1'1 E L_ F (.1,' I\ I - - " .~ ", :' '..-~ NO. 48 IN OUR 41ST YEAR ,';.;..'.....'....". :>', '..; ,35c PER COpy ... , 1_ .... .,.' ..:. .. '..' " ,"t ~. '... MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1986 Copyrlght © 19.~.~idQf>O New_. Inc. RUIDOSO,NMaa349. ~ s ~.;i.~·_:.,~,-~ .'~;.:~.' '~·,>l-~.'i e. .. ,." ,! . " !, arrlOrSlee t- Up:T'""0igeJrS by GARY BROWN sion of the game. score. Henson's extra-point kick News Sports yvriter After Los Lunas failed to make a was again good and Ruidoso led, first down on the opening series, the 1~, with 5:57 left in the opening Ruidoso High School's varsity Tigers punted. quarter. football team found its first Ruidoso's Brian Davis caught the R ui d oso add ed its third meeting against an AAAA-division ball and sprinted down the left touchdown after defensive tackle team profitable as the Warriors sidelines 60 yards for the Colby Day blocked a Tiger punt at crushed visiting Los Lunas, 34-12, touchdown. J the Los Lunas 19. Friday night in the Homecoming Garret Henson:s extra-point kick Harrison got two yards, and then game. was good and Rwdoso had a 7-0 ad- jwrior Matt Griego raced 12 yards Ruidoso, now 7-1 on the overall vantage with 10: 17 left in the open- to the five.
    [Show full text]