Jul/Aug 2016

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Jul/Aug 2016 The Graybeards is the official publication of the Korean War Veterans Association (KWVA). It is published six times a year for members and private distribution. Subscriptions available for $30.00/year (see address below). MAILING ADDRESS FOR CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 407, Charleston, IL 61920- 0407. MAILING ADDRESS TO SUBMIT MATERIAL / CONTACT EDITOR: Graybeards Editor, 2473 New Haven Circle, Sun City Center, FL 33573-7141. MAILING ADDRESS OF THE KWVA: P.O. Box 407, Charleston, IL 61920-0407. WEBSITE: http://www.kwva.org In loving memory of General Raymond Davis, our Life Honorary President, Deceased. We Honor Founder William T. Norris Editor Secretary Lewis Vaughn KWVA Liaison to South Korea Arthur G. Sharp Lewis M. 'Lew' Ewing 623 Ashley Commons Ct. John Y. Lee 2473 New Haven Circle 310 Clay Hill Dr Greer, SC 29651 PO Box 1827 Sun City Center, FL 33573-7141 Winchester, VA 22602 Ph 864-848-0368: (C) 864-593-5754 Vienna, VA 22183-1827 Ph: 813-614-1326 Ph: 540-539-8705 [email protected] Ph: 703-827-0957, [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] KWVA Liaison to Korean War Nat’l Museum Advertising Manager Asst. Secretary Term 2016-2019 Robert Mitchell Gerald W. Wadley Jacob L. Feaster, Jr. George J. Bruzgis 3021 Rosefield Dr. Finisterre Publishing Inc. 22731 N Hwy 329, Micanopy, FL 32667 230 Legion Pl Houston, TX 77080-2609 3 Black Skimmer Ct Cell: 352-262-1845 Haledon, NJ 07508-1420 Ph: 713-939-8880 Beaufort, SC 29907 FAX: 352-466-3493 [email protected] Ph: 973-956-8672 KWVA Liaison to Korean-American Assn. 843-521-1896 Treasurer [email protected] Jongwoo Han [email protected] Tom Gregg David J. Clark 310 Summerhaven Dr N Publisher 430 W. Lincoln Ave. PO Box 552 East Syracuse, NY 13057-3127 Finisterre Publishing Inc. Charleston, IL 61920-7471 Fort Belvoir, VA 22060-0552 Ph: 315-637-9836, [email protected] 3 Black Skimmer Ct Ph. 903-546-6510 Ph: 703-695-2186; Cell: 781-913-2735 Chaplain Emeritus Beaufort, SC 29907 [email protected] [email protected] Robert Personette [email protected] Asst. Treasurer 7136 Oak Leaf Drive, Santa Rosa, CA 95409 Richard Vaughn Paul H. Cunningham LR46220 Ph: 707-539-7276, [email protected] Membership Office 5403 Timber Green Dr. 1841 Pool Frg Lancaster, PA 17601-4627 Chaplain Emeritus Address Changes, Corrections, Arlington, TX 76016 Leonard F. Stegman Ph: 817-789-6971, Cell: 817-446-1168 Ph: 717-299-1990 & All Membership Questions [email protected] 4707 Broadway St. Apt 123 Sheila Fritts [email protected] San Antonio, TX 78209-6202 Membership Administrative Assistant Membership Management Luther W. Dappen Ph: 210-822-4041 Fax: 210-805-9127 PO Box 407 Jacob L. Feaster, Jr., Supervisor 510 W Pipestone Ave [email protected] Charleston, IL 61920-0407 (See Asst. Secretary) Flandreau, SD 57028-1619 Ph: 605-997-2847 National Chaplain Ph: 217-345-4414 Jim Doppelhammer, Data Base Develop. [email protected] [email protected] Leo G. Ruffing (See Webmaster) 3500 Doerr Rd., Portsmouth, VA 23703-3183 Webmaster Sheila Fritts, Data Base Input Appointed/Assigned Staff Ph: 757-484-8299, [email protected] Jim Doppelhammer (See Address Changes, etc) Double Hammer Computer Services Judge Advocate KWVA Liaison to Washington, DC Warren Wiedhahn 430 W. Lincoln Ave. Directors William B. Burns Charleston, IL 61920-7471 105 Emann Dr, Camilus 13198 Centerpointe Way, Suite 202 NY 13031-2077 Woodbridge, VA 22193-5285 Ph: 217-512-9474 Term 2014-2017 [email protected] Ph: 315-487-1750, [email protected] Ph: 703-590-1295, [email protected] Roy E. Aldridge National Legislative Director KWVA Committees National KWVA Headquarters 6544 Grand Ridge Dr. Charlie Price El Paso, TX 79912 President 126 Dirksen Dr Budget/Finance Committee Ph: 915-581-4725 Debary, FL 32713-3837 Fred Ragusa (See Directors) Larry Kinard [email protected] 2108 Westchester Dr Ph: 407-221-6949, [email protected] Tom Gregg (See Treasurer) Mansfield, TX 76063 Albert H McCarthy Lewis Vaughn (See Directors) 15 Farnum St Bylaws Committee Ph: 682-518-1040 National Legislative Assistant Tom Stevens (See Directors) [email protected] Worcester, MA 01602-2101 Ph: 508-277-7300 Roy J. Burkhart George Covel (See Directors) Executive Director [email protected] PO Box 204 James R. Fisher Willow, AK 99688 Membership/Recruiting Committee 15537 Barrington Place Thomas M McHugh Ph: 907-841-9162, Robert Fitts (See Directors) Montclair, VA 22025 217 Seymour RD [email protected] Hackettstown, NJ 07840-1001 Sonny Edwards Ph: 703-740-7596 National Legislative Field Man 14370 Mill Swamp Rd [email protected] Ph: 908-852-1964 [email protected] Donald R. Duffy Smithfield, VA 23430-3536 Immediate Past President 1901 N Mercer St Ph: 757-357-2331, [email protected] James E. Ferris L. T. Whitmore New Castle, PA 16105-2845 5625 Canterbury Ln Election Committee 4311 Lazybrook Circle Ph: 724-654-1961, [email protected] Al McCarthy (See Directors) Liverpool, NY 13088 Suffolk, VA 23435-1605 Ph: 757-483-9784 National Veterans Service Officer (VSO) Tine Martin (See Directors) Ph: 315-457-1681 Richard “Rocky” Hernandez Sr. [email protected] [email protected] Resolutions Committee 114 Daffodil Dr. Luther W Dappen (See Directors) Sr. Advisor to Chairman of Board Term 2015-2018 Killeen, TX 76542-1819 Tine Martin (See Directors) William F. Mac Swain PH: 254-702-1009, [email protected] Richard E. Brown Sr Fund Raising Committee 8452 Marys Creek De National VAVS Director Benbrook, TX 76116-7600 2307 Gring Dr. Tom McHugh (See Directors) West Lawn, PA 19609 J. D. Randolph Ph: 817-244-0706 1523 Pinebluff Dr., Allen, TX 75002-1870 George Bruzgis (See Directors) [email protected] Ph 610-670-2886 [email protected] Ph: 972-359-2936, [email protected] Tell America Committee 1st Vice President Robert F. Fitts POW/MIA Coordinator Roy E Aldridge, Chairman Warren H Wiedhahn Bruce “Rocky” Harder 13198 Centerpointe Way Ste 202 2511 22nd. Ave. Tell America Materials Coodinator Rock Island, IL 61202 1047 Portugal Dr. A. J. Keyes, Chairman (See Directors) Woodbridge, VA 22193-5285 Stafford, VA 22554-2025 Ph: 703-590-1295 Ph 309-793-1292, (C) 309-269-1937 [email protected] Ph: 540-659-0252, [email protected] Event Chairman/Revisit Committee/KWVA [email protected] Liaison to Washington DC J. Fred Ragusa KWVA Liaison to Canadian KVA Warren Wiedhahn (See 1st Vice President) 2nd Vice President Warren Wiedhahn (See 1st Vice President) J D Randolph LR30988 Two Remington Run San Antonio, TX 78528 Ethics and Grievance Committee 1523 Pinebluff Dr Stephen Szekely, Chairman Allen, TX 75002-1870 Ph 210-481-2817 2 Ph: 972-359-2936 [email protected] National Ceremonies Committee [email protected] L. T. Whitmore (See Directors) Annual Membership Meeting Committee See detailed list of committees at WWW.KWVA.ORG Warren Wiedhahn, Chairman (See 1st VP) July - August 2016 The Graybeards From the President Tom Stevens ’m writing my first To add to our financial woes, we are to be the host VSO I“President’s Message.” The filing deadline for for the 2017 Veterans Day event in Washington, D.C. It officers and directors of will be an honor and give our organization some much KWVA, Dec. 15, 2015 passed and it turned out that I was the sole candidate for National KWVA needed recognition. President. I wish there had been other candidates. In the past we’ve received significant Participants were Korean War veterans Since there weren’t, I’ve known since that date contributions from our generous friends in and family members of KIAs and MIAs that I would be the incoming President. Korea and from Korean-American citizens from the Korean War. Each day was planned The one huge advantage that gave me was who continue to express their appreciation with activities from 8 a.m. until early that I could from that date forward work for our sacrifices during the Korean War. To evening. Ceremonies and demonstrations hand in hand with our outgoing President, add to our financial woes, we are to be the were conducted at the National Cemetery the very capable Larry Kinard. I can only host VSO for the 2017 Veterans Day event in and at various ROK military venues. Korean hope to live up to the standards that have Washington, D.C. It will be an honor and War veterans were always the honored been set by Larry. He has been most gener- give our organization some much needed guests. ous and patient in explaining the many recognition. We visited the Joint Security Area at the behind-the-scene administrative details To prepare for taking on that role, Jim DMZ and looked into North Korea territory. involved in running the KWVA. Fisher, Executive Director, and Tim That was a haunting experience. We visited We made an onsite visit to Charleston, IL. Whitmore, Ceremonies Chairman, have the Eighth Army Headquarters and had lunch Jim Doppelhammer, Sheila Fritts, and Alex been attending meetings of the 2016 host in the dining hall with GIs, an experience Switzer very competently handle a variety of VSO, The Polish American Veterans organi- neither of us will soon forget. We also attend- responsibilities that are vital to the overall zation, to get some understanding of the ed several banquets at which our entire group operation, including administration of our planning and costs involved. were honored guests and treated as royalty. KWVA website. One change that has already Another new Board member, Paul The week was capped off with a beautiful been implemented (as of 4/1/2016), which Cunningham, has agreed to take on the concert at the Korean Broadcasting Theatre was prompted by Treasurer Tom Gregg, was Special Committee Chairmanship of the which, as with everything else that week, to decentralize some of the treasurer’s work 2017 Veteran’s Day Committee.
Recommended publications
  • From Mauthausen to Korea: the Tibor Rubin Story by U.S
    The Official Publication of Camp As Sayliyah The Desert Mesh Edition 83 April 2013 (Courtsey Photo) An American soldier from the Third Army Division, which would later become Army Central Command, liberated prisoners of the Mauthausen concentration camp, May 1945. From Mauthausen to Korea: The Tibor Rubin story By U.S. Army Maj. Nazis murdered other non-jews in- staggering numbers there was a un- Paul Apple cluding: 3 million Soviet Prisoners told story for each and every one of ASG-QA, Deputy Command of War; 2 million Ethnic Poles; 1.5 those people. An untold story about million Romanians; 250,000 physi- who they would be now if they had Judge Advocate cally and mentally disabled per- survived. Today, I would like to sons; 200,000 Freemasons; 25,000 share one of those stories about a ho- DOHA, Qatar - Now most of us think Slovenes; 15,000 homosexuals; and locaust survivor by the name of Tibor the Holocaust was the Nazi Party’s 5000 Jehovah’s Witnesses (not be- Rubin. “final solution” to solving the “Jew- cause they knocked on doors, but Tibor Rubin, known as “Ted” to ish problem.” It is true that approxi- because they refused to pledge alle- his American buddies, was born on mately six million of Europe’s nine giance to the Nazi party or to serve in June 18, 1929, in Paszto, Hungaria, million Jews died. However, the the military). the son of a shoemaker and one of six total number of people murdered in Today when I think of the Holo- children.
    [Show full text]
  • Courage Beyond Belief
    Extraordinary heroism abounded during the Korean War, for which 133 Medals of Honor were awarded. Two of the medals were awarded since 2005; two others have been recommended, with one pending a formal ceremony. By Robert Widener Courage Beyond Belief Master Sgt. Woodrow Wilson Keeble his native Hungary, but he chose On Oct. 20, 1951, Army Master Sgt. Woodrow Wilson Keeble was serving with G instead to stay with his fellow Ameri- Co., 2nd Bn., 19th Inf. Regt., 24th Inf. Div., near Sangsan-ni in North Korea. Keeble, cans in the prison camp known as a full-blooded Sioux from Wahpeton, N.D., led three failed assaults on deeply “Death Valley.” entrenched Chinese soldiers who had pinned down his unit. With mounting casual- There he applied the survival skills ties, he decided to attempt it alone. that had kept him alive in the Nazi con- Bleeding through his bandages from wounds after six days of round-the-clock centration camp. He used maggots fighting, the 34-year-old Keeble scaled a rocky hilltop with a Browning Automatic from the latrine to halt gangrene in fes- Rifle and grenades. All the while, Chinese soldiers lobbed grenade after grenade tering wounds, thus saving lives. He trying to stop his approach. stole food from the enemy’s storehous- Keeble single-handedly knocked out three Communist pillboxes and cleared es and gardens, and showed others how two trenches of Chinese riflemen in a solo assault, killing 16 in all. In the process, to make a soup from grass. These and he was wounded five times and absorbed 83 grenade fragments.
    [Show full text]
  • The Blame Game
    The Blame Game Rabbi Stuart Weinblatt Yom Kippur 2005 If Jeffrey Zaslow, a columnist for the Wall Street Journal is not a rabbi, he should be. He recently wrote a column entitled, “It’s All Your Fault: Why Americans can’t stop playing the Blame Game” which reads like a High Holiday Yom Kippur sermon. He wrote insightfully about the finger pointing currently taking place among federal and local officials over the multiple failures and breakdowns associated with Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath. Eric Dezenhall, a crisis-management consultant in Washington, D.C. explained, "Every event must have a villain, a victim and a vindicator in order for our culture to understand it. History is calamity-driven, but Americans feel these things shouldn't happen here, and someone must be at fault." There are people who actually study the biology and psychology of blame. Ohio University psychology professor Mark Alicke is one of them. He explains, "The human impulse to blame grows out of the evolutionary need to avert harm. If a group of early humans thought their survival was threatened because a member wasn't carrying his load -- hunting, gathering, whatever -- they'd point fingers, throw rocks, even commit murder. Nowadays things are a bit more sophisticated. You can go on the internet to buy a "calibrated blame-shifting device" for $4.95 from a clever ad agency. It is actually a giant foam hand with the words "It's your fault!" printed on the pointing finger. “Our blame culture is rooted in both nature and nurture. We still succumb to primitive impulses: If we stub a toe on a chair, we'll kick it and curse at it, even though we know it's irrational to blame inanimate objects.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Chronology of Political Protests and Events in Lawrence
    SELECTED CHRONOLOGY OF POLITICAL PROTESTS AND EVENTS IN LAWRENCE 1960-1973 By Clark H. Coan January 1, 2001 LAV1tRE ~\JCE~ ~')lJ~3lj(~ ~~JGR§~~Frlt 707 Vf~ f·1~J1()NT .STFie~:T LA1JVi~f:NCE! i(At.. lSAG GG044 INTRODUCTION Civil Rights & Black Power Movements. Lawrence, the Free State or anti-slavery capital of Kansas during Bleeding Kansas, was dubbed the "Cradle of Liberty" by Abraham Lincoln. Partly due to this reputation, a vibrant Black community developed in the town in the years following the Civil War. White Lawrencians were fairly tolerant of Black people during this period, though three Black men were lynched from the Kaw River Bridge in 1882 during an economic depression in Lawrence. When the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1894 that "separate but equal" was constitutional, racial attitudes hardened. Gradually Jim Crow segregation was instituted in the former bastion of freedom with many facilities becoming segregated around the time Black Poet Laureate Langston Hughes lived in the dty-asa child. Then in the 1920s a Ku Klux Klan rally with a burning cross was attended by 2,000 hooded participants near Centennial Park. Racial discrimination subsequently became rampant and segregation solidified. Change was in the air after World "vV ar II. The Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy (LLPD) formed in 1945 and was in the vanguard of Post-war efforts to end racial segregation and discrimination. This was a bi-racial group composed of many KU faculty and Lawrence residents. A chapter of Congress on Racial Equality (CORE) formed in Lawrence in 1947 and on April 15 of the following year, 25 members held a sit-in at Brick's Cafe to force it to serve everyone equally.
    [Show full text]
  • Thejewish Thejewish
    THE JEWISH VETERAN Volume 71 • Number 4 • 2017 JWV and Lack of Accountability at the Department of the VA Veterans Affairs Leaves Veterans Flabbergasted Page 14 By Lance Wang, Editor I had the opportunity to interact with limitation of their system, and share my NAZIS ARE NOT the Veterans’ Administration while in frustration. I don’t blame them. WELCOME IN AMERICA! uniform, much more so since retiring Why is it so difficult to bring the from the Army. As with any large or- problems in the VA to solution stages? Commentary By ganization I’ve encountered good and For years the VA has been neither fish PNC Dr. Robert Pickard bad. Certainly the good is the dedicated nor fowl – it did not have the account- functionaries who I encounter, many of ability nor true profit motive that civil- Page 4 whom are themselves veterans. I also ian medical agencies have, nor did it have been particularly pleased with the have the discipline to which a military service of a nearby VA Community- agency was subjected. It was designed Register Now! Based Outreach Clinic which provides to replace a 19th century system which responsiveness that I’ve never encoun- largely put the onus on charitable or- tered from a big city VA facility. They ganizations and local communities to have provided more continuity of care care for veterans. It was never fully re- than I encountered in the military or the sourced to perform its mission, result- The workload for the VA has only civilian world. However the “bad” side ing in fraud and scandals like we saw increased since the editorial was writ- has certainly made itself known.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter January 2020
    200 E. 3rd St., Bonner Springs, KS 66012 Senior Center Director - Gloria Ochoa 913-441-0169 / Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:00am to 5:00pm / email: [email protected] TOP TEN NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS FOR SENIORS A New Year’s Resolution is a tradition in which a person makes a promise to do an act of self improvement or something nice beginning January 1st. It is not about losing weight, paying off debt or breaking bad habits. Be around for next year to make another Welcome to our resolution! All about living life to the fullest. January newsletter Get tech savvy! Try our Facebook and Twitter. It is the beginning of a New Year. Socialize more! Make an effort to contact friends Spend more time with family and friends. Try and bring something Revisit memories by telling children and different into your life. grandchildren about the lives we’ve lived. We welcome you to join us Celebrate and be thankful for the little things in and see what is happening at life. the Senior Center. Pray for peace in the world Hope the future We offer a variety of a brings more love and compassion to the people. activities for all interests and Age gracefully Chose to exercise and eat healthy. abilities. Volunteer! Help others and friends in need. We are an active community Senior Center where you can Smile more! Learn to be kinder, more spend time socializing understanding and more patient. informally or participate in structured activities. Be a better listener! Take the time to listen and not interrupt others when speaking.
    [Show full text]
  • PG Feb 2014.4 Layout 2
    190th ARW Military Students chaplain Funeral get lesson serves at Honors in practical PlainsPlainsDover.........7 GuardianGuardianTeam.......10 math........20 Volume 58 No. 1 Serving the Kansas Army and Air National Guard, Kansas Emergency Management, Kansas Homeland Security and Civil Air Patrol February 2014 73rd Civil Support Team trains with Nebraska National Guard and FBI By Staff Sgt. Jessica Barnett rather have us know what we are doing Public Affairs Office should something actually happen.” The Kansas National Guard conducted a “When you develop that training rela- hazardous materials exercise at its head- tionship and understand each other’s capa- quarters in Topeka Jan. 8. The KSNG’s bilities and limitations before an actual 73rd Civil Support Team, along with the event, you can get right down to business Nebraska National Guard’s 72nd CST unit, and do your job. You know how the other were joined by the FBI Hazardous Re- teams do business and can complete the sponse Team from Kansas City for the day- mission,” added Maj. Robert Cole, com- long training. mander of the 73rd CST. “This is valuable training for our CST The Kansas and Nebraska CST teams team to work alongside our neighboring have trained together in multiple venues National Guard CST in Nebraska and our across the state. The majority of the 72nd civilian partners at the FBI to resolve a sim- CST’s missions have been tied to potential ulated situation involving weapons of mass threats and preventative type missions, con- destruction,” said Maj. Gen. Lee Tafanelli, ducting sweeps of major events at places Kansas adjutant general.
    [Show full text]
  • Court of Appeals First District of Texas
    Opinion issued August 26, 2014 In The Court of Appeals For The First District of Texas ———————————— NO. 01-12-01000-CV ——————————— ROBERT KELLY D/B/A BRENHAM FLOWERS, Appellant V. BRENHAM FLORAL COMPANY D/B/A BRENHAM FLORAL, Appellee On Appeal from the County Court at Law Washington County, Texas Trial Court Case No. 2011-092 MEMORANDUM OPINION Robert Kelly d/b/a Brenham Flowers appeals the post-answer default judgment for appellee, Brenham Floral Company d/b/a Brenham Floral. In two issues, Kelly contends that the trial court abused its discretion in (1) denying his motion for new trial to set aside the default judgment and (2) awarding attorney’s fees in the amount of $12,895 to Brenham Floral. We affirm. Background Brenham Floral, a florist shop in Brenham, Texas, has been in business since 1962. In February 2011, Kelly opened Brenham Flowers located at 801 A&B South Market Street, in Brenham, Texas.1 On May 24, 2011, Brenham Floral sued Kelly for trademark infringement, unfair competition, and dilution based on Kelly’s use of “Brenham Flowers.” In its lawsuit, Brenham Floral alleged that Kelly’s use of the name “Brenham Flowers” and “Brenham Wildflowers” had “caused numerous instances of actual confusion, mistake, or deception among members of the relevant consuming public, all to the detriment of [Brenham Floral] and its goodwill.” Brenham Floral sought injunctive relief and recovery of its attorney’s fees.2 On August 11, 2011, Kelly filed a letter addressed to the court clerk which functioned as his answer to the lawsuit.
    [Show full text]
  • Kay Participation Form Due to Kshsaa by August 20
    KANSAS STATE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION KAY PARTICIPATION FORM DUE TO KSHSAA BY AUGUST 20 WE ARE INTERESTED in receiving information concerning the Kansas Association for Youth (KAY) program sponsored by the KSHSAA. We are interested in starting a KAY program in our school. CITY/SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DATE OUR SCHOOL WILL PARTICIPATE in the Kansas Association for Youth (KAY) program in the 2021-22 school year. PLEASE PROVIDE ALL REQUESTED INFORMATION BELOW. SCHOOL TOWN SPONSOR 1 EMAIL CELLPHONE 1 SPONSOR 2 EMAIL CELLPHONE 2 PRESIDENT’S NAME EMAIL SPONSOR’S PLANNING PERIOD SPONSOR 1 TIME SPONSOR 2 TIME PRINCIPAL’S SIGNATURE DATE NOTE: KAY MEMBERSHIP CARDS & OTHER MATERIALS WILL BE MAILED TO PARTICIPATING SCHOOLS UPON RECEIPT OF THIS FORM. KAY FORMS MAY BE ACCESSED ONLINE WITH PASSWORD. SPONSORS MUST SEE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATOR TO RECEIVE SCHOOL PASSWORD (ONE FOR COACHES & SPONSORS). 2021-2022 DUE TO KSHSAA BY AUGUST 20 FAX 785-271-0236 KAY-1 IMPORTANT! ACCESSING THE KAY HANDBOOK ONLINE The KAY Handbook materials are located on-line behind a KSHSAA issued sponsor/school password. Please follow these easy steps to access the Handbook: 1. Go to the KSHSAA website (www.kshsaa.org) 2. Click on the tab SCHOOL and login 3 Enter your name and your school’s sponsor/coach user ID and password (please see you school administrator to receive this information) and click on LOGIN 4. Click on ACTIVITIES 5. You will see KAY listed in the middle of the page with 3 choices a. KAY Handbook b. 2021-2022 Handbook Changes c. Membership Form 6. KAY HANDBOOK Once you click on this title, you will see the Handbook cover design and on the left-hand side, 2 BOOKMARKS.
    [Show full text]
  • ACTIVE Evacuation, Barricading and Even Direct Response
    July 25, 2019 • APG News B5 work, and then how to respond, either with ACTIVE evacuation, barricading and even direct response. According to the Federal Emergency Continued from Page B1 Management Agency website at training. fema.gov, an active shooter is an individual something you’ve done,” Ryker said. “I’ve actively engaged in killing or attempting to still barricaded a door, I’ve still evacuat- kill people in a confined and other populat- ed a building, I’ve still countered a shoot- ed area. In most cases, active shooters use er. When you go to do it again in real life, firearms and there is no pattern or method your brain is already set up to go back to their selection of victims. Active shoot- to what you’ve done before, that’s why er situations are unpredictable and evolve we think the small group scenario train- quickly. ing is so much more effective than just a According to alicetraining.com, ALICE briefing.” training, in response to an active shoot- Cook, in between small training ses- er situation, trains students how to “pro- sions, was even blunter. “This training,” he actively handle the threat of an aggressive said, “will save lives.” intruder or active shooter event” instead Cook and Ryker give briefs about what of using the “traditional lockdown only to do, but the “rubber meets the road” dur- approach.” ing their small group scenarios. Members of PEO IEW&S and Program Execu- Photo by John Higgins, PEO IEW&S tive Office Command Control Communi- cations-Tactical (PEO C3T) were given Kyle Perkins, chief of staff for Program Executive Office Intelligence, Electronic Warfare and Sensors, right, aims a weap- intense training, first about hiding doesn’t on simulator at Philip Cook, a physical security specialist and active shooter training instructor with Program Executive Office Missiles and Space, during Active Shooter Training in the Myer Auditorium, July, 17, 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • SMU Hosts 9Th Annual Judaic Institute Christian Response to Riots
    - ....,, ****~*******************5-DIGI- 02906 2:3g _1/30128 ** ~L R.I. ~EW!SH HIS-ORICA~ ASSJCIATJON :3C SESSIO!"S ST. Inside: Local News, pages 2-3 ~~CVIDENC~ ;r )i906 Opinion, page 4 Around Town, page 8 THE O.\L Y E.'\'GUSH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R.I. AND SOCTHEAST MASS VOLUME LXXV, NUMBER 30 THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1988 SMU Hosts 9th Annual Judaic Institute by David DeBlois expressed com.. ern over the restric­ ou r sanity in the world. Sometimes t ion of fr ee speech in academia im­ we tend l o take ourselves tuo seri ­ On .June H). the 9th Annual .Ju ­ plied by the incident. However. he ously.'' cb i(· Instit ute at Southeastern dow nplayed its significa nce in na- However, t he Rabbi's eloquence Massachusett s Univt>rsit y wrapped 1i onal black/.Jewish relations. say­ wa s never more evident than when up its !'"1-day examination of the inK it did '" li ttle harm, but little he re lated a story to illustrate how quest inn " \Vhat Is A ,Jew'!" at the help, either." wo rking to become a better indi­ Co ll ege of Liberal Arts and Bus i­ (;Jassman praised Lester's ad­ vi dual helps not only one's fe llow ness. Hahhi Bernard Glassman. dress and thanked him for his con­ -Jews, but all of mankind: Co-Direl'tor of the SMU Center for tribution to I he conference, and "A father cuts up a picture of the ,Jewish Culture. dosed the µrogram added. ··.Judaism is not. part o f any world and shuflles the pieces.
    [Show full text]
  • Canvassing Kansas
    Kansas Secretary of State Ron Thornburgh December 1999 CANVASSING KANSAS AN UPDATE ON ELECTION NEWS IN KANSAS SOS is in planning stages of the SOSon the move presidential preference primary he Secretary of State’s Office principal factors is the number of he Secretary of State’s is currently in the planning votes received by the candidates in Office will be moving to T T phase of the 2000 presidential the PPP. Memorial Hall, 120 SW 10th preference primary (PPP). State In 1998, the Secretary of State Ave., in mid-January. All offices laws call for a primary to be held in requested budget estimates from will close at noon on Friday, Jan. Kansas on April 4, 2000. This will county election officers on the cost 14. The new offices should be be the first PPP in Kansas since of conducting the 2000 primary. open Tuesday, Jan. 18. 1992. In 1996, the primary was Those estimates totaled A grand opening celebration is cancelled by the Legislature. approximately $1.56 million. The planned for Friday, Jan. 28, The Kansas PPP is a closed Secretary of State also has an 2000, as part of the weekend’s primary—open to only Democratic estimated $15,000 cost for Kansas Day activities. and Republican candidates. The publication of the notice of the In addition to housing the PPP is similar to the state primary election. These combined costs Secretary of State’ office, conducted on the first Tuesday in became the PPP budget. The Memorial Hall will also be home August for other partisan elected Secretary of State requested to the Attorney General’s Office.
    [Show full text]