DOCSLIB.ORG

The Hornet's Nest

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Hornet's Nest PageNewsletter 1 of TheThe Georgia Hornet’s Nest Society April - July, 2013 Sons of the American Revolution The April—June, 2013 Hornet’s Nest Hon. Col. Robert Towns, NSSAR Historian At the end of May I attended the funeral The President’s Dispatch General and GASSAR Past President, Athens service for Dr. Fred Womack, President of Chapter, and LCDR David Jessel, Marquis Wiregrass Chapter. de Lafayette Chapter. In June I visited the Washington - Wilkes It was my honor and pleasure to accept a Chapter in Washington, GA and presented a number of achievement awards presented to program entitled “Banestre Tarleton’s Worst the Georgia Society as well as Compatriots Hour: The Battle of Cowpens”. and Chapters during the Congress. It will be Also in June, I participated in the ceremony my pleasure to present these awards to the commemorating the Battle of Ramsour’s Mill different recipients during the Board of in Lincolnton, NC., as well as, attending a Managers meeting on 27 July 2013. Grave Marking Ceremony for Four GASSAR did well in the Rumbaugh Revolutionary War Patriots at St. John’s Oration Contest. The GASSAR Lutheran Church Cemetery in Conover NC. representative Jefferson DeMott, sponsored On Independence Day, 4 July 2013 in a by Ocmulgee Chapter, won 3rd place against sprinkling rain, a contingent of the Georgia some very stiff competition. Our JROTC Society Award Winning Color Guard was President James E. Stallings, Sr. Enhanced Cadet Peter Loiacono, also privileged to represent the society in My Compatriots, sponsored by Ocmulgee Chapter, placed 4th presenting the Colors prior to the Atlanta in the National Competition. Braves game. The Color Guard consisting of I hope you have had a good year so far, and I am aware that some have experienced My thanks to all the individual Compatriots Paul Prescott, Allen Greenly, sadness thus far in this year and it is my Compatriots, Chapters, and Committees who Bill Kabel, Walt Reed and James Stallings prayer that those who have experienced these garnered these awards and again contributed received a standing ovation from the crowd. sad times will have found solace and comfort to reinforcing that the Georgia Society is This was a great exposure opportunity for to help them in the coming months and years. indeed an Award Winning Society. GASSAR. As I near the half way point of my Since my last Dispatch, I have traveled, by At the first of the year I had sent emails to presidency I look back on a very busy time invitation, to meet with the Cherokee Chapter all the chapters in the society expressing my including my just completed trip to the 123rd and present a program entitled “A Christmas desire to visit their chapter sometime during NSSAR National Congress where I, along Surprise: The Battle of Trenton”. Also in the year, but, have not had a response from with ten other Georgia Compatriots had the April I participated in the “Frederica Days” some. privilege of representing the membership of event celebrating Patriots Day sponsored by I am taking the liberty of listing my our Society. the Marshes of Glynn Chapter in St. Simons schedule, so far, for the remainder of the Beside myself those Compatriots in Island, GA. year: attendance were Gen. Donald Burdick, May was a busy month for me as I visited 17 July 2013 Executive Committee Meeting President Athens Chapter, Capt. Roger the Four Rivers Patriots Chapter in Vidalia, in Macon, GA Coursey, GASSAR Sr. Vice President, GA where I presented a program entitled 25 July 2013 KCBA Reception for Lily Edward Telfair Chapter, Jackson (Jay) Guest, “The War of 1812 in Georgia”. I next visited Garnett past president of GSCAR in Athens Chapter, Hon. Larry Guzy, GASSAR Piedmont Chapter in Roswell, GA where I Washington, GA Past President, John Collins Chapter, Thomas presented a program entitled “Uniforms of 27 July 2013 Board of Managers Meeting in Owen, Washington-Wilkes Chapter, Hon. Dr. the American Revolution”. I attended and Barnesville, GA Edward Rigel, GASSAR Past President, participated in a Memorial Day Service at 1 August 2013 Rome Lyman Hall Chapter, Hon. Col. George Parkhill Cemetery in Columbus, GA 8 August 2013 Wiregrass Thurmond, GASSAR Past President, sponsored by Coweta Falls Chapter. During 20 August 2013 John Collins Piedmont Chapter, Hon. Michael Tomme, the service I was honored to proclaim the 24 August 2013 Joel Early NSSAR Registrar General and GASSAR Past names of eight of our heroes who died during 17 September 2013 Blue Ridge President, Marquis de Lafayette Chapter, Operation Iraqi Freedom. (Continued on Page 6) The center of the fight for Independence in Wilkes County, Georgia, became known as “the hornet’s nest” because of the stinging attacks made from there by the Georgia Patriots against the British and Tories. Page 2 The Hornet’s Nest April - June 2013 Visit the State Society Web Site: www.georgiasocietysar.org The Georgia Society Officers PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY Hornet’s Nest James E. Stallings, Sr. Virgil W. Palmer 230 Calloway Drive 1061 Crabapple Circle ©Copyright 2013 Macon, GA 31204-2428 Watkinsville, GA 30677 478-745-4516 706-255-6954 [email protected] [email protected] Publisher SENIOR CHAPLAIN GASSAR VICE PRESIDENT Roger G. Lamb, Jr. James E. Stallings Roger W. Coursey 4044 Hickory Fairway Dr. 230 Calloway Drive 259 Stagecoach Avenue Woodstock, GA 30188-2306 Macon, GA 31204-2428 Guyton, GA 31312-5333 770-591-4528 478-745-4516 912-728-3286 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] GENEALOGIST SECRETARY William H. Raper Editor George H. Wheeless P.O. Box 524 William A. Greenly 63 New Court Cornelia, GA 30531-0524 6044 Ivey Meadow Lane Carrollton, GA 30116-5557 706-778-2546 Cumming, GA 30040-6675 770-836-1162 [email protected] 678-965-4135 [email protected] [email protected] CHANCELLOR TREASURER Chris E. Chapman Terry E. Manning 1561 Aiken Chafin Lane 1201 Timber Glen Ct., SW McDonough, GA 30252 Lilburn, GA 30047-7439 404-787-4021 The Hornet’s Nest is published quarterly and copyrighted 770-564-8822 [email protected] by the Georgia Society Sons of the American Revolution, [email protected] HISTORIAN Inc., a domestic nonprofit corporation, for members in good REGISTRAR James W. Lynch standing of the chapters in the state of Georgia. Please send Robert A. Sapp 2734 Varlet Ct., SW articles and photos of your committee and chapter activities 2649 Club Valley Drive Snellville, GA 30039-4448 and announcements to the editor. The deadline for input to Marietta, GA 30068-3519 770-978-8362 770-971-0189 [email protected] the next edition is October 15, 2013. Copyrighted articles [email protected] previously published in other publications cannot be used SERGEANT-AT-ARMS without written consent of the author (Exception: US EDITOR Jackson (Jay) Guest Government publications). Please send changes or William A. Greenly 1240 Crabapple Circle 6440 Ivey Meadow Lane Watkinsville, GA 30677-4125 corrections of e-mail address to the Secretary, George H. Cumming, GA 30040-6675 706-769-9269 Wheeless, at his address listed in the Officers box at right. 678-965-4135 [email protected] [email protected] Southeast Region West Region National Trustee James H. Boatright III LCDR David G. Jessel Robert A. Sapp Regional 102 Thiot Lane 10 College Street 2649 Club Valley Drive Brunswick, GA 31525-2111 Newnan, GA 30263-2006 Marietta, GA 30068-3549 Vice Presidents 912-267-7454 770-254-8579 770-971-0189 [email protected] [email protected] Northeast Region [email protected] Don Ray Thomas, Sr. Southwest Region East Region 1390 Shoreline Drive Carl M. Cates Robert R. Turbyfill, Jr. Alternate National Trustee Tignall, GA 30668 P.O. Box 4201 309 Scotts Way J. Michael Tomme, Sr. 706-359-4085 Valdosta, GA 31604-4201 Augusta, GA 30909-3132 1008 Landmark Drive [email protected] 229-245-2456 706-736-9602 McDonough, GA 30252-3973 [email protected] [email protected] 678-432-1161 Northwest Region [email protected] Wayne L. Brown Central Region Metro Region 2062 Double Creek Drive Robert P. Cruthirds Milus Bruce Maney Powder Springs, GA 30127 129 Julee Emilyn Dr. 2603 Abilene Trail 404-694-4609 Bonaire, GA 31005-9104 Snellville, GA 30078-3413 [email protected] 478-922-0416 770-972-1751 [email protected] [email protected] Page 3 The Hornet’s Nest April - July, 2013 Americanism Endowment Trust Fund Nominating Georgia Society Committee James E. Stallings, Sr. J. Michael Tomme, Sr. KendalChairman E. Abbott 230 Calloway Drive 1008 Landmark Drive 4041 Buck Road Macon, GA 31204-2428 McDonough, GA 30252-3973 478-745-4516 678-432-1161 Powder Springs, GA 30127-2006 [email protected] [email protected] 770Americanism-475-1463 William “Bill” Hay Executive Committee Patriot Medal [email protected] Ridge Creek Way James E. Stallings, Sr. Kline O. Pugh Columbus, GA 31904-1359 230 Calloway Drive 452 River Forrest Run 704-323-1400 Macon, GA 31204-2428 Cleveland, GA 30528-2578 [email protected] 478-745-4516 706-865-3345 George E. Thurmond [email protected] [email protected] Audit Bobby D. Shaw Finance Public Safety 2900 Barbara Lane Roger W. Coursey Paul I. Prescott Marietta, GA 30062-1433 259 Stagecoach Avenue 111 Timber Ridge Court 770-971-3416 Guyton, GA 31312-5333 Woodstock, GA 30188-2262 [email protected] [email protected] 770-360-5766 [email protected] By-Laws Flag Respect Edward P. Rigel, Sr. Paul I. Prescott Publicity 1504 Berkeley Court 111 Timber Ridge Court Charlie A. Newcomer, III Gainesville, GA 30501-1260 Woodstock, GA 30188-2262 1601 Spartan Lane 770-534-7043 770-360-5766 Athens, GA 30606-5327 [email protected] [email protected] 706-543-3977 [email protected] C.A.R.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Oil Sands Pioneers of Alberta by FRANCES J
    2 FEBRUARY 2017 WWW.AAPG.ORG Vol. 38, No. 2 FEBRUARY 2017 PRESIDENT’SCOLUMN BenefitingHeadline fromHere the Old and the New SubheadBY PAUL BRITT Here and Here BY doAUTHOR some NAMEregular work for a small oil recognize the Association as the premier company that has two very capable geoscientific organization and come back Ipetroleum XXXXYYYYZZZZ engineers. Last week, the at some point in their career. younger of the two told me they were trying toX guess if was I closer in age to him (early Imperial Barrel Award 50s) or to the senior engineer (late 60s), who is also the chief operation officer of the The Imperial Barrel Award (IBA) is company. After the younger engineer left a vital program for raising awareness the room, I told the other, “Well, you can tell about AAPG among students and he’s not in his 30s or he would have already recruiting younger Members. IBA is a Googled me and had that answer.” competition for students to work with This speaks to two areas of interest: age real-world geological and geophysical distribution within the industry, and to the data to identify and present a prospect to way each group deals with data. management, in this case management First, consider the former within AAPG. being the IBA judges. The IBA is regarded As seen in the demographics chart, as a unique program that gives students we have a bimodal age distribution in an experience almost equivalent to an AAPG. Everybody knows that. The gap internship at a company. Teams must in the middle would be the students AAPG Members: Demographics in Oil and Gas demonstrate rigorous and technical who graduated during the 1990s and a evaluations, work to a deadline, work relatively slow period for the industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Operation Desert Storm and Beyond Modernizing
    u.s. Army Field Artillery Center and ~chool Monograph Series OPERATION DESERT STORM AND BEYOND MODERNIZING THE FIELD ARTILLERY IN THE 1990s . BY BOYD L. DASTRUP Command Historian's Office United States Field Artillery Center and School Fort Sill, Oklahoma 2005 11 Boyd L. Dastrup . I Boyd L.Dastrup, a native of Ogden, Utab, received his B.S. from Weber State College, M.A,I] from Utab State University, and Ph.D. from Kansas State University and is currently th~I Command Historian for the U.S. Army Field Artillery Center and Fort Sill. He has writteJ The U.S. Anny Command and General Staff College: A Centennial History (1982), CrusadJ ] in Nuremberg: Military Occupation, 1945-1949 (1985), King of Battle: A Branch History d the U.S. Anny's Field Artillery (1992, 1993), Modemizing the King of Battle: 1973-1991 (1994,2003), and The FieldAnillery: History and Sourcebook (1994). He has also writtel articles in A Guide to the Sources of United States Military History (1998), The Oxford Companion.to American Military History (1999), and Professional Military Education in thl United States: A Historical Dictionary (2000) and served as a subject matter 'expert for the History Channel on Danger Missions: Forward Observation (2001) and for the Discovery Channel on Artillery Strikes (2005). iii u.s. ARMY FIELD ARTILLERY CENTER AND SCHOOL Major General David C. Ralston Commanding General ColonelJames M. MacDonald Assistant Commandant Dr. Boyd L. Dastrup Command Historian u.S. Army Field Artillery Center and SchoolMonograph Series Library of Congress Card Catalog Number: iv PREFACE To stay abreast of the rearmed and impressive Soviet-led Warsaw Pact military forO 1 and thelethality of modern weapons employed in the Arab- Israeli War of October 1973, thl ] U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • (Inscom), Fy 1988
    Description of document: Annual Historical Review, U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM), FY 1988 Request date: 10-June-2008 Released date: 30-October-2015 Posted date: 09-November-2015 Source of document: Freedom Of Information Act Request Commander, INSCOM ATTN: IAMG-C-FOI 4552 Pike Road Fort Meade, MD 20755-5995 Fax: (301) 677-2956 The governmentattic.org web site (“the site”) is noncommercial and free to the public. The site and materials made available on the site, such as this file, are for reference only. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals have made every effort to make this information as complete and as accurate as possible, however, there may be mistakes and omissions, both typographical and in content. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused, or alleged to have been caused, directly or indirectly, by the information provided on the governmentattic.org web site or in this file. The public records published on the site were obtained from government agencies using proper legal channels. Each document is identified as to the source. Any concerns about the contents of the site should be directed to the agency originating the document in question. GovernmentAttic.org is not responsible for the contents of documents published on the website. DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY UNITED STATES ARMY INTEWGENCE AND SECURITY COMMAND FREEDOM OF INFORMATION/PRIVACY OFFICE FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, MARYLAND 20755-5995 Freedom of Information/ Privacy Office 3 0 OCT 2015 This is in further response to your Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request of June 10, 2008, for a copy of the INSCOM Annual History for FY1988 and supplements our letter of June 11, 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bluegrass Guard January 1989
    - ! { ..J ""- .i Last Flight Storm Gets of the Phantom MacArthur Award Page 6 Page 6 PAGE 2 Bonus for Vietnam Veterans Gets Legislative Nod, Governor's Signature By Mike Lynch Kentucky Department of MillIaryAffairs As many "&. 108,000 Kentucky veterans of the Vietnam con- OUR COVER .flict are eligible for a bonus of up to $500, as a result of action by the special session of the state legislature in December. The Adam Knight of Wheelwright watches as money for the payments will come from the proceeds of the new PFC Chris Record of the 217th Quarter- state lottery, approved by the voters in November and enacted master Co., of Danville, fills his fan1ily's by the legislators. water cooler on December 6. Wheel- Gov. Wallace Wilkinson signed the bonus bill into law in the wright's water supply ran dry, and the Capitol rotunda at Frankfort on "r>ecember 20. Floyd County City asked for National The law says, in part tbat"the citizens of the Commonwealth Guard help. Members of the 217th purified who served in the armed forces during the Vietnam conflict per- water from several streaD1S in the area to formed a public service for the United States of America and -supply residents' needs while a pipeline to the Commonwealth and that the payment of the Vietnam veterans' a new water source was constructed. (photo bouus ...promotes the public good by rewarding the public by LT Phil Miller, 133rd PAD) service rendered by such individuals and by encouraging future AT EASE public service by citizens of the Commonwealth:' GoV, WaUace Wilkinson signs the Vietnam oetenms bonus Kentucky Veterans Affairs Director La1'ry Amett, himself a bill into law at the Capitol as Adjutant General Michael W, Another year of training, qualifying and Vietnam veteran, says applications for the bonus will be available Davidson watches.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago Team Captures Mid-West Inter-University Tournament
    • America ~ e~e:M n6W61'"l'er Copyright 1951 by United States Chess Federation Vol. XI, No. 19 Wednesday, June 5, 1957 15 Cenls Rohland Triumphs In Wisconsin State Conducl«l b" POJitio1l No. 209 USCF Secretary Scores 6 -1 Victory IRWIN SIGMOND - USCF Secretary Marshall Rohland of Milwaukee tallied 6-1 i.n the END solutions to Position No. 23rd annual Wisconsin State Championship event at LaCrosse to Win the Wisconsin State Championship, succeeding Jerome ~l'aszcwski w~o S 209 to reach Irwin Sigmond, did not defend his title. The new champion learned his chess on Mil" 5200 Williasmburg Blvd., Arlington waukee's playgrounds, a contribution of the famous Milwau~ee ch~ss 7, Va., by July 5, 1957. With your solution, please send analysis or program, and as a junior won the Milwaukee Journal's ~11,clty JUnior reasons supporting your choice of Championship, but Illis is his first major victory in statewide chess. "Best Move" or moves. Second, also with 6·1, was Alfred vice-president, Arpad Elo of Mi!­ Solution to position No. 209 will ap· Wehrley of Milwaukee, who lost waukee secl'etary.treasur~r . Madl­ pear In the July 20, 1957 Issue. out to Rohland on weighted points son was awarded the 1958 state after drawing with the champion tournament. NOTE: Do "at pldu solutions to tl>'O in the fifth round in a game which FRENCH DEFENSE pOlitio"s 0" o,,~ ~d,d; b~ JUrt to jnJjCt1t~ spectators believed Wehrley should Meo: p~ge 56, column 58 (i) Cf)rr~a numbe, of politio" being solyd, have won.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual Report
    22001051 AN A NNNUUALL RREPEPOO RRTT —— ForFor thethe FiscalFiscal YYearear JuJullyy 11,, 20142001 toto JuneJune 3030,, 20152001 —— The American Association of Petroleum Geologists The American Association of Petroleum The Association also publishes special • Disseminating information relating Geologists was founded in 1917 during scientific publications and research data, to the geology and associated the infancy of the petroleum industry. provides student scholarships, presents technology of petroleum, natural Today the Association has approximately highly regarded education programs and gas, other subsurface fluids, and 30,000 members worldwide. Through its schools for professional geologists, and mineral resources headquarters staff, AAPG provides many offers a program of distinguished lecturers • Inspiring and maintaining a high membership services and strives to to organizations and communities. standard of professional conduct on the facilitate advancement of knowledge in AAPG was founded, and continues, as part of its members petroleum geology through publications a scientific organization dedicated to • Providing the public with means and education programs. • Advancing the science of geology, of recognition of adequately trained The monthly AAPG Bulletin is widely especially as it relates to petroleum, and professionally responsible considered a leading scientific journal in natural gas, other subsurface fluids, and petroleum geologists petroleum geology. The AAPG Explorer, a mineral resources • Advancing the professional well-being monthly tabloid, is the Association’s • Promoting technology for exploring of its members vehicle for timely information and for, finding, and producing these materials AAPG does not “speak” for insights into the industry in general. The in an economically and environmentally the oil industry, but for its individual AAPG Web site, located at www.aapg.org, sound manner members—explorationists who provides association and professional • Fostering the spirit of scientific seek and find hydrocarbon information.
    [Show full text]
  • September 16, 1964
    V.rbe tertielb troll Vol. XXXIX Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass., September 16, 1964 Number 1 Twelve New Masters New Boys Face Tight Schedule; To Augment Faculty Campus Life Soon Seems Natural For Upcoming Year 0 Consider the plight of the poor until lunch at 11:45. After lunch Returning students will notice new boy. His arrival at Deerfield and before the afternoon session, several new faces among the facul- brings an avalanche of information which consists of two classes and ty. Twelve new masters have been and directions down upon him. He a study hall when conferences may added to fill vacancies left by de- is bewildered by the nonchalant be held with teachers, is more time Parting members of last year's manner of the returning students to relax, read mail, or work in staff. as they follow the daily schedule extra studyihg. Mr. Bredin R. Delap, who recent- of campus life. But inevitably this lY retired as headmaster Athletics follow the study hall's of the natural manner will become a trait Wester Elchies School in Aberlour, 3:00 conclusion and precede the of the new boy also. An explanation 6:00 dinner, which, unlike break- Scotland, and who is the father of of the schedule will set him off in Mr. Miller's fast and lunch, requires white shirts secretary, Miss Aman- the right direction. da Delap, will teach French and and dark, dressier slacks. Ordinari- On week days between 7:30, when Latin. Mr. Robert Hammond, a ly a general meeting is held in the all assemble for breakfast, and 8:25, Wesleyan alumnus who has taught Memorial Building at 7:10 followed in Northern Rhodesia, will join the by a study hall in the dorms until Mathematics Depa:tment.- 9:30.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hornet's Nest
    Page 1 The Hornet’s Nest Jan— Mar 2019 Newsletter of The Georgia Society Sons of the American Revolution The January—March 2019 The President’s Dispatch What a weekend. My first Board of Managers meeting on Saturday is over along with the ceremony to mark five patriot graves in Midway, Georgia on Sunday. Both events were well attended. In addition, I had five in the seven-day period around this weekend for another group that I am serving as the state Chair. I certainly appreciate the help that I had from compatriots is setting the five grave markers for the Midway Church Cemetery on Saturday afternoon after the BOM and everyone that assisted in the church service, dinner on the grounds, and marker dedication ceremony on Sunday. Going back to the Saturday morning BOM meeting the BOM approved three Special Committees. The first one was the “Congress Planning Committee for 2022”. This action was needed to formally create this committee even though the planning work has been going on for at least the last eighteen months. The committee was staffed by the president and the appointed Chairman but the com- mittee was never created in accordance with the Bylaws as a Special Committee. This motion passed and Compatriot Allen Greenly will chair the Congress Planning Committee for 2022. The second one was needed to handle a request from the National Society SAR Patriot Research System Committee to enter patriots that are tied into Georgia into the PRS. In addition, the PRS number will be needed on the Revolutionary War Grave Marker Dedi- cation Reporting Form and on the Revolutionary War Graves Medal Application.
    [Show full text]
  • Rushing Enters Second Week Play Casting Complete, Work Begins
    That Deadly Pen Again No Longer The 'Weak Sister* 0 PROOF THAT THE PEN is mightier • BLOSSOMING FORTH is the New York than the sword is given in the editorial State School of Agriculture, heretofore tho column this week. Timely editorials con- 'weak sister' of Alfred educational insti- cerning the Union Band squabble and Mrs. tutions. Its rapid development in the past 8eidlin'a attempt to organize a better few years is presented in a survey to bo THE FIAT LUX found on page four. orchestra for the University will be found on page two. Student Neivspaper of Alfred University VOL. XXVII NO. 6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1939, ALFRED, ,N. Y. Student Box Holder They Gave Engineers A Paper Rushing Like To Learn Casting Modified Prof. Burdick Would Enters Learn More Of Complete, Band Pact Electricity #PROF. H. O. BURDICK repeatedly Second stressed the regret for his lack of Play Work Vote Near knowledge in electricity when he ad- dressed the Alfred Electrical Associa- tion meeting last Wednesday night in Senate to Discuss Week the library of Agricultural Hall, and Begins he admitted that he would be glad Approval of New • INVITATIONS were sent out last to take a course in electricity in the • WITH REHEARSALS already week to 127 freshman and transfer School of Agriculture if he had the Union Contract men as the four competing fratern- in full Swing, Frosh-Soph play time, in order to learn something ities officially opened the 1939 season • A NEW CONTRACT, which in- about the technical apparatus with aight at Alumni Hall on Novem- with rush parties Friday night.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate of the United States Ninety-Eighth Congress
    SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES NINETY-EIGHTH CONGRESS Convened January 3, 1983 FIRST SESSION { Adjourned November 18, 1983 Convened January 23, 1984 SECOND SESSION { EXECUTIVE CALENDAR Wednesday, February 29, 1984 PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF WILLIAM F. HILDENBRAND, SECRETARY OF THE SENATE By Gerald A. Hackett, Executive Clerk MOTION FOR RECONSIDERATION Mar. 8, 1983-- Motion entered to reconsider the vote by which the resolution of ratification to the Montreal Protocols No. 3 and 4 (Ex. B.. 95-1) was defeated--Mr. Baker. 1 TREATIES Calendar Treaty Subject Reported No. Doc. No. Bv 1 EX. B, Montreal Aviation Protocols Nos. 3 and 4 Feb 10 83 Reported 95-1 favorably, by Mr. Percy, Committee on Foreign Relations, with a proposed resolution of advice and consent to ratification with conditions (Pnnted renort--Ex. Reut. 98-1) NOMINATIONS Calendar Message Nominee, Office, And Predecessor Reported No. No. Bv DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE * 445 630-13 Donna F. Tuttle, of California, to be Under Jan 30, 84 Mr. Packwood. Secretary of Commerce for Travel and Committee on Commerce, Tourism, vice Peter McCoy, resigned, to Science, and which position she was appointed during Transportation, without the last recess of the Senate. printed report. DEPARTMENT OF STATE * 468 633 William A. Wilson, of California, to be Feb 27, 84 Mr. Percy, Ambassador Extraordinary and Committee on Foreign Plenipotentiary of the United States of Relations, with printed America to the Holy See. report - Ex.Rept. 98-21. 2 Calendar Message Nominee, Office, And Predecessor Reported No. No. Bv SECURITIES INVESTOR PROTECTION CORPORATION * 469 628-18 James G. Stearns, of Nevada, to be a Feb 27, 84 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hornet's Nest Newsletter of the GEORGIA SOCIETY
    PageNewsletter 1 of TheThe Georgia Hornet’s Nest Society July-September 2018 The July-September 2018 The President’s Dispatch Also, please refer to NSSAR Web page, Lee Smith (Brier Creek Chapter) who “National Congress” for further infor- worked so hard over several months to mation on Congress Registration, etc. and recruit members and organize this new updates as more information becomes chapter. Membership Committee Chairman available. Gordon Woodard was out of State and could not attend this BOM meeting. At the Georgia Society’s Fall Board of Managers Meeting, October 27th changes in PG Mike Tomme, Vice President of the the Bylaws were approved to have a second Membership Committee made the motion Registrar position. Following the January to approve the Chapter’s Charter. State 2019 Annual Conference, we will have a Registrar Bob Sapp and State Secretary Registrar for the South and a Registrar for George Wheeless also contributed much the North areas of our State. Both Regis- time and effort to bring to fruition the Fall trars will have full authority to review, Line Chapter. approve and transmit through our State Secretary membership applications from More good news. Registrar Bob Sapp assigned chapters to National Headquar- and Carter Wood (Lyman Hall Chapter) ters. have held meetings with Regent Ann Brown and Daughters of the Sunbury DAR Article III, Section 2e, of our Bylaws Chapter in Winder to discuss plans for permits the State President with approval establishing a SAR Chapter in Winder. of the Executive Committee to appoint a member in good standing to fill the remain- There are over 30 SAR members living der of the term of the vacated office.
    [Show full text]
  • Evangelical Visitor-September 25, 1972 Vol. LXXXV. No
    Messiah University Mosaic Evangelical Visitor (1887-1999) Brethren in Christ Church Archives 9-25-1972 Evangelical Visitor - September 25, 1972 Vol. LXXXV. No. 18. John E. Zercher Follow this and additional works at: https://mosaic.messiah.edu/evanvisitor Part of the History of Religion Commons, and the Religion Commons Permanent URL: https://mosaic.messiah.edu/evanvisitor/2181 Recommended Citation Zercher, John E., "Evangelical Visitor - September 25, 1972 Vol. LXXXV. No. 18." (1972). Evangelical Visitor (1887-1999). 2181. https://mosaic.messiah.edu/evanvisitor/2181 Sharpening Intellect | Deepening Christian Faith | Inspiring Action Messiah University is a Christian university of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. Our mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. www.Messiah.edu One University Ave. | Mechanicsburg PA 17055 •«"• :-/::- '•-. r%-"' » MK^i?!' *^"-'T **? «, - '""'•'"- ^%Bn •<** • 72 l K** .' ':WF.-*'^ - l .TJ **4i Wwn^m RMMjijtoJk^ ta'-fl • September 25, 1972 H. H. Brubaker CONTENTS The word honor may be somewhat suspect among us The Nature and Character of the Church 3 who stress brotherhood. As a group we have been alert to Archie Penner the peril of honor seeking and honor giving. We know Life's Twin Choices 4 that God does not read the obituaries or the tributes when He grants His rewards or makes His judgments. Sherwood E. Wirt 6 But honor is not an unchristian word nor an unchris- Religious News tian concept. Indeed the Bible calls us to give honor to whom honor is due and to elders who rule well double Reflections on the Summer of '72 8 honor is in order.
    [Show full text]