NROTC Alumni Newsletter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NROTC Alumni Newsletter NROTC Alumni Newsletter Volume 5 Issue 1 MIDSHIPMANS FOUNDATION APRIL 2000 Foundation Officers William Docekal, 1965 President (H) 972-562-5970 1999 Reunion Is A Rousing Success! Rodney Koenig, 1962 Vice-President What a great Fall day for a Texas football game and a Reunion! The business meeting Robert Gartner, ms was well attended and remarkable for the attendance of the only father son alumni pair in Treasurer the country, Clint(66) and Chad(97) Coneway (we are making the claim, the challengers Gary Schoen, i%6 will have to put up or shut up!). Clint is a retired Captain (now an NJROTC instructor) Secretary Board of Directors who was fortunate to have had several commands including the nuclear powered cruiser John Allman,Jr. 1966 Truxtun. His son, Chad, is working his way up and was recently serving in Valley Forge. Bruce Byron, 1970 Bob Collins, i%8 William Docekal, 1965 Alum Jack Ritter (55) received the Alumni of the Year award for leading the foundation John Engstrom, 1966 fund raising over the $100,000 mark by pledging $10,000 on his own. His leadership has Clay Fulcher, 1955 been instrumental in allowing the association to grant scholarships and awards to the Robert Gartner, 1965 J. Weldon Koenig, 1958 midshipman each year. Three of the students who received financial awards(Mid'n 2/C Rodney Koenig, 19S2 Bettina Luis, Mid'n 3/C Karen Steinbock, and Sgt. Seth Goldstein) were present and Max Miller, 1957 received their scholarships from President Bill Docekal. Fred Moon, 1970 Gary Schoen, 1966 Fred Moon (70) was elected to the Board of Directors, replacing Ken Fletcher. The rest Presidents Emeritus of the Alumni organization remained as before (see listing to the left). Keys Curry. Jr., 1958 George Haley, 1956 John Hitchcock, i%5 Everyone enjoyed Bob Gartner's (66) traditional 6 foot long hogie and refreshments and Charlie Simons, 1963 then headed over to the Royal-Memorial Stadium for the expected great dust-up between Ex Officio Members the Longhorns and the Cornhuskers. Of course, Texas beat Nebraska 24-20. But we all COL John Cipparone, USMC expected that! That evening, under a beautiful Texas sky at Camp Mabry, about 60 (Professor of Naval Science) Alums and guests enjoyed some great BBQ thanks to the hard work of Max Miller (57). James Broaddus, 1970 (NROTC Unit Liaison) Everyone agreed that it had been a great day and all looked forward to next year's Jack Ritter, 1955 Reunion. (Navy League Liaison) Regional Directors Robert Gartner, i%s Operating Fund Austin (H) 512-331-0976 Calendar of Events Ray Adams, i98o DFW (H) 214-596-7188 Board of Directors' Meeting, RAS 29 January 2000 Beginning Bal. 1/29/00 $3785.97 Ben Krause, i%5 ROTC Bldg., NROTC Wardroom 10:00 am East (H) 804-486-3721 Board of Directors' Meeting, RAS 29 April 2000 Income Robert Hancock, 1967 ROTC Bldg., NROTC Wardroom 10:00 am Interest $8.31 West (H) 619-586-0036 Board of Directors' Meeting, RAS 24 June, 2000 Checks/Contributions $50.00 UT Midshipman ROTC Bldg., NROTC Wardroom 10:00 am Foundation Trustees Board of Directors' Meeting, RAS 26 August, 2000 Expenses ROTC Bldg., NROTC Wardroom 10:00 am PNS Discretionary $1000.00 Kirk Cansler, 194s Alumni Reunion Business Meeting, 21 October, 2000 $55.92 J. Weldon Koenig, 1958 Stones, frames, Will McCann, i%i RAS ROTC Bldg., 3rd Floor 09:00 am engraving John Hitchcock, i%5 Reunion Dinner 21 October, 2000 Camp Mabry Ending Bal 5/2/98 $2788.36 Outdoor Pavilion UT vs. Missouri Football Game 21 October, 2000 Page 2 NROTC Alumni Foundation President's Corner PNS RETIREMENT The 1999 reunion was another success, with the Texas victory over Colonel Cipparone entered the Marine Nebraska, the excellent catered food, the great location at Camp Mabry, Corps on 14 February 1971 and was commis the mild weather, and the fellowship visiting with all of the alumni. I want to thank all who attended, and especially those who worked to sioned in May 1971. Following his designation as make it happen. A special event that I enjoyed was the World War II a Naval Aviator in December 1972, First Lieuten alumni dinner held at the Austin Country Club Friday night. Joe H. ant Cipparone reported to HMT-204 at MCAS Smith and Kirk Cansler are instrumental in planning the cocktail and dinner party. Sue and John Cipparone and Barbara and I attended, and New River and was subsequently assigned to we really enjoyed the evening. We want to invite all alumni to this HMH-461. event on the Friday night of future reunion weekends. In October 1973, First Lieutenant Cippar one transferred to the 1st Marine Brigade in Ha Our foundation trustee chairman Weldon Koenig reported to those attending the reunion business meeting that our foundation exceeded waii. As a member of HMH-463, he served aboard $ 100,000 for the first time. Weldon officially reported to the board of the USS Hancock. Following his promotion, Cap directors at the 29 Jan. 2000 board meeting that the foundation account tain Cipparone served as the was $105,314. He expressed a Special Thank You to Jack Ritter for providing a $10,000.00 contribution. With the Trust Fund Goal of Air Officer for 3rd Battalion, 33rd Marines and $100,000.00 having been reached, it is important to be able to increase returned to HMH-463 until his transfer in June our support to the midshipmen. The annual funding level of our 1977. Reporting to the 1 st Marine Aircraft Wing, Alumni Association has been about $5,000.00 in recent years, and we hope to increase this level and continue to grow the foundation at the Captain Cipparone functioned as the Admin and same time. NATOPS Officer with HMH-462 through June 1978. Selected to attend the Amphibious Warfare LT. Coley Chappell has redesigned the Foundation Trust Fund Contributor's Wall Boards in the RAS 3rd deck Wardroom area. All of School in Quantico, VA, he graduated in June you are invited to view the excellent job Coley has done on the 1979. Ordered to Marine Air Group 42 in Ala Contributor's Wall Boards during your next visit to the campus. Lack meda. CA, Captain Cipparone coordinated the re of space has required us to decommission donor levels less man $500. serve training of HMH -769. Transferred to The larger brass plates with contributor names and amounts on them had been replaced with smaller name plates. I am planning on return MAWTS-1 in 1982, Major Cipparone headed the ing the larger brass plates to the original donors expressing Thanks and CH53D/E shop until his assignment to Command Appreciation for their contribution and the offer of an opportunity to in crease their contribution to a higher donor level. All Contributors and Staff College in Quantico in June 1985. Upon to the Trust Fund should note that we will respect the wishes of those graduation, Major Cipparone became the Execu who wish to remain anonymous. tive Officer of HMH-36I in July of 1986. He as sumed command of the squadron in August 1987 This year's reunion is scheduled for 21 October 2000 (Texas vs Mis souri Football Game). We are expecting a great turnout. (This is the al and was subsequently promoted to Lieutenant ternate year for the K.J. Moore contingent to attend). Max Miller has al Colonel. Following his command, Lieutenant ready reserved the pavilion at Camp Mabry. Joe H. Smith said that the Colonel Cipparone was assigned to the 1st Marine World War II Veterans Reunion had arrangements with the Red Lion Hotel in Austin, and that all Alumni were welcome to make reserva Aircraft Wing as the Assistant Plans Officer until tions. All Alumni were also invited to the World War II Veterans din his transfer in June 1989. Lieutenant Colonel Cip ner party at the Austin Country Club on Friday, 20 October 2000 parone then graduated from the Naval War Col ($40.00 per person, pre-paid). Gary Schoen is arranging for optional activities that might be of interest, including a UT Tower Tour and a lege in June 1990. Campus Tour. WE WANT TO SEE ALL OF YOU AT THE REUN He was subsequently assigned to HQMC where he ION. was the CH-53 Requirements Officer and Assault Warmest regards, Support Coordinator within the Department of Aviation. Ordered to the faculty at the National Bill Docekal, 1965 War College m 1992, he was promoted to his cur President rent rank and assumed the responsibilities as the CMC Chair in January 1993 until his transfer in (Continued on page 8) NROTC Alumni Foundation Page 3 Treasurer's Report on the Alumni 1999 Operating Operating Fund Status (814/29/2000 Fund Contributors The Board of Directors sincerely thank Bob Gartner, 1965, submitted the following Treasurer's Reports: the following alumni and family of alumni for their financial support to the BEGINNING BALANCE (01/29/00) $3785.97 NROTC Alumni Foundation Operating Fund for 1999: INCOME Patron Level ($75 or more) INTEREST (3 MONTHS) 8.31 MEMBER CHECKS/CONTRIBUTIONS/CASH 50.00 Adkins, James M. Allman, John C. TOTAL INCOME 58.31 Brown, Don W. Collins, Robert L. Coneway, Clinton EXPENSES Curry, Keys A. SPRING 2000 PNS DISCRETIONARY 1000.00 Docekal, William L. STONES/FRAMES/ENGRAVTNG 55.92 Dugan, Moises S. Engstrom, John T. TOTAL EXPENSES 1055.92 Fletcher, Kenneth C. Fulcher, Clay Gartner, Robert L. CURRENT BALANCE $2788.36 Harper, Henry A. Koenig, J. Weldon Kronkosky, Preston C. Bob Gartner, 1965, also submitted the following 1999 Reunion Income and Expense Leinenbach, Joseph E.
Recommended publications
  • 28 FRA Mourns Passing of PNP George W. Brown 30 Shipmate
    FATE OF FY 2016 NDAA STILL UNCERTAIN 8 OCTOBER 2015 28 FRA Mourns Passing of PNP 30 Shipmate Fred Winter, 100, George W. Brown Sets Records +#+(* )+))"$"+())+$&+)))*')+ #### &)-")')+-!,!,+(-) -&",-'*&,-(&%&,(-'%# #### $%+,,+-(,+#*$,-*+&"(&)',-+*'( HANDCRAFTED IN AMERICA FEATURING YOUR SERVICE EMBLEM IN 10KT GOLD, CAREER INSIGNIA, AND PERSONAL BIRTHSTONE )+-$")*$,-) -'%#-$%+,,+-*'(*'*%- N1 N2 N3 N4 N6 NAVY AVIATION AVIATION ELECTRICIAN’S MACHINIST’S SERVICE ELECTRONICS STRUCTURAL MATE MATE TECHNICIAN N7 N8 N9 N10 N11 MESS MGT. OPERATIONS QUARTER RADIOMAN YEOMAN SPECIALIST SPECIALIST MASTER Shown with Sapphire birthstone and N12 N13 N14 N15 N16 BOATSWAIN CRYPTOLOGIC ELECTRONIC SUBMARINER GUN MATE MATE TECH TECH N5 ")')+-+,$**,'&( may have their medal & ribbon on shank opposite their Career Insignia. See order form for details. ,-%+,-+)-&)-*'&+)$,-)+-,$(*#,-(,+*,(-) -) *$*%-'*&,-(&%&,(-'%#-$%+,,+-(,+#*$,-*+&"(&)',-+*'( • Each ring is handcrafted by America’s premiere maker of Military Rings. • The inside band is solid & smooth for comfort fit. Rings are never hollowed out! • Solid 10KT Gold Navy Service Branch Emblem sits atop a large, highly • Your Career Insignia is featured on the side of the ring, opposite the United polished capstone representing your personal birthstone. States Navy Emblem. Honor recipients may have their medal & ribbon on • “United Staes Navy” in bold lettering is set against black hand enameling. shank opposite their Career Insignia. (See order form below for details.) • The ring body is .925 Sterling Silver
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Navy D.Estroyers Lost Or Damaged During World War II
    u.s. Navy D.estroyers Lost or Damaged During World War II Introduction Tin Can Sailors The destroyers of the United States Navy played key roles Tin Can Sailors is the national association of destroyer throughout World War II, starting with pre-Pearl Harbor convoy veterans. Founded in 1976, we now have over 21 ,000 members. escort and patrol duty and continuing through the post-surren­ Our members receive a quarterly 40-page newsletter. der occupation of Japan. Time and time again destroyers proved Widely regarded as the finest of its type, the newsletter contains their worth as they carried out difficult and often dangerous as­ a mix of on naval history, individual ship histories, shipmate signments. As a result of going "in harm's way," many destroyers memories, reunion notices, and much more. were lost or damaged. Although the majority were of these ships Members of Tin Can Sailors may also attend the many were lost or damaged due to enemy action, some were involved events we sponsor each year. These include a national reunion in other situations - often equally deadly - such as storms, and more than a dozen one-day Bull Sessions covering many collisions, groundings, or friendly fire. regions of the country. Our Field Day program provides opportu­ Through this publication we honor those ships, the men nities to spend weekends living and working aboard a destroyer who were killed or wounded aboard them, and those men who that has become a museum/memorial ship. survived uninjured but who were also in places of great danger. The Tin Can Sailors' Grant Program provides financial Much was demanded of them and they came through.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Navy Carrier Air Group 12 History
    CVG-12 USN Air 1207 October 1945 United States Navy Carrier Air Group 12 (CVG-12) Copy No. 2 History FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY This document is the property of the Government of the United States and is issued for the information of its Forces operating in the Pacific Theatre of Operations. 1 Original (Oct 45) PDF created with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com CVG-12 USN Air 1207 October 1945 Intentionally Blank 2 Original (Oct 45) PDF created with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com CVG-12 USN Air 1207 October 1945 CONTENTS CONTENTS........................................................................................................................................3 INTRODUCTION.............................................................................................................................3 USS Saratoga Embarkation..............................................................................................4 OPERATION SHOESTRING 2 ....................................................................................................4 THE RABAUL RAIDS .....................................................................................................................5 First Strike - 5 November 1943............................................................................................................5 Second Strike - 11 November 1943......................................................................................................7 OPERATION GALVIN....................................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • Preparing for Your Financial Future
    EXCLUDE DEFENSE FROM SEQUESTRATION NOW! 8 JUNE 2014 Preparing for Your Financial Future 14 FRA NHQ Welcomes New Staff Members 15 History of FRA: 1960 –1969 30 FRA Regional Conventions Saluting America’s Armed Forces A TRIBUTE TO AMERICA’S SAILORS Defending Freedom Forever America’s Sailors have sacrifi ced throughout our nation’s history protecting freedom, liberty, and justice for all. Generation after generation of men and women have willingly placed country before self to ensure our treasured rights and defend our cherished nation. A legendary military leader once stated, “Wars may be fought with weapons, but they are won by men.” Now, America Remembers proudly honors America’s Armed Forces in exclusive editions limited to 500 Thompsons per service branch. To honor the service of the American Sailor, America Remembers presents the Tribute to America's Sailors Thompson, issued on a working semi-automatic Thompson submachine gun in caliber .45 ACP. Craftsmen commissioned specifi cally by America Remembers decorate each working Thompson in sparkling 24-karat gold and nickel. Don’t miss the opportunity to own a genuine Thompson built in the United States by the gunsmiths of the Auto-Ordnance Corporation, the company founded by Brigadier General John T. Thompson himself. (See AmericaRemembers. com for details on Tributes to other service branches.) Nothing else looked like the Thompson. Nothing else sounded like it. And Nothing ended a Firefi ght faster. Model: Thompson Semi-Automatic The Thompson was used by Navy personnel during World War II, and other military operations Submachine Gun 1927 A-1 Barrel throughout U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Navy and Coast Guard Ships Associated with Service in Vietnam and Exposure to Herbicide Agents
    Navy and Coast Guard Ships Associated with Service in Vietnam and Exposure to Herbicide Agents Background This ships list is intended to provide VA regional offices with a resource for determining whether a particular US Navy or Coast Guard Veteran of the Vietnam era is eligible for the presumption of Agent Orange herbicide exposure based on operations of the Veteran’s ship. According to 38 CFR § 3.307(a)(6)(iii), eligibility for the presumption of Agent Orange exposure requires that a Veteran’s military service involved “duty or visitation in the Republic of Vietnam” between January 9, 1962 and May 7, 1975. This includes service within the country of Vietnam itself or aboard a ship that operated on the inland waterways of Vietnam. However, this does not include service aboard a large ocean- going ship that operated only on the offshore waters of Vietnam, unless evidence shows that a Veteran went ashore. Inland waterways include rivers, canals, estuaries, and deltas. They do not include open deep-water bays and harbors such as those at Da Nang Harbor, Qui Nhon Bay Harbor, Nha Trang Harbor, Cam Ranh Bay Harbor, Vung Tau Harbor, or Ganh Rai Bay. These are considered to be part of the offshore waters of Vietnam because of their deep-water anchorage capabilities and open access to the South China Sea. In order to promote consistent application of the term “inland waterways”, VA has determined that Ganh Rai Bay and Qui Nhon Bay Harbor are no longer considered to be inland waterways, but rather are considered open water bays.
    [Show full text]
  • Military History Anniversaries 16 Thru 30 April
    Military History Anniversaries 16 thru 30 April Events in History over the next 15 day period that had U.S. military involvement or impacted in some way on U.S military operations or American interests Apr 16 1738 – American Revolution: Blamed for the loss of the 13 colonies » Henry Clinton, the future commander in chief of British forces charged with suppressing the rebellion in North America, is born in Newfoundland, Canada. Henry Clinton Henry Clinton’s father, George, was the royal governor of Newfoundland at the time of his birth. He was made the royal governor of New York in 1743, and Henry spent eight years in that colony before moving to England and taking a military commission in the Coldstream Guards in 1751. By 1758, Henry Clinton had earned the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Grenadier Guards. He continued to distinguish himself as a soldier during the Seven Years’ War and, in 1772, achieved two significant feats for a man born in the colonies–the rank of major general in the British army and a seat in Parliament. Clinton’s part in the War of American Independence began auspiciously. He arrived with Major General William Howe and, after the draw at Bunker Hill, served in the successful capture of New York City and the Battle of Long Island, which earned him the rank of lieutenant general and membership in the Most Honourable Order of Bath as a KCB, or Knight Commander of the British Empire, which conferred to him the title of Sir. After Howe performed poorly at Saratoga and was demoted, Clinton was promoted to commander in chief of Britain’s North American forces in 1778.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 142, No. 3 (March 1997)]
    Le Sabre Peac IBl 1 TO LeSabre Peace of mind. $500 Member Benefit January 15 through March 31, 1997 LeSabre, LeSabre Living Space Safe Priorities Comfort and quality are synonymous with LeSabre. From the carefully contoured seats to the refined quiet ride, Buick continues to build a strong safety reputation with a wide the confidence that Buick array of standard safety features such as dual airbags and anti- owners experience is the lock brakes. The safety and security of you and your family are most important quality top priorities with LeSabre. There has never been a better of all time to visit your local Buick dealer Take advantage of Buick savings as a member of the So drive into your local American Legion family From Buick dealer today with the January 15 through March 31, attached American Legion 1997, you can save $500 in $500 Member Benefit addition to a LeSabre national Certificate from LeSabre. cash-off incentive on the When you purchase or lease purchase or lease of a new your 1997 LeSabre, you'll also and unused 1997 LeSabre. be contributing to a very The optional leather interior features a wrap around See your local Buick dealer worthy cause. Buick will instrument panel. for details. donate $100 to your local Post or Auxiliary for the support of American Legion Baseball. LeSabre offers dual air bags as a standard feature. Always wear When filling out your member certificate, remember to include your safety belts even with your local Post # or Auxiliary Unit #. LeSabre, The American Another powerful reason for LeSabre 's best seller status, the 3800 Series II V6 engine's 205 horsepower Legion's Choice A full-size car with its powerful 3800 Series 11 SFI V6 engine provides effortless cruising for a family of six.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 144, No. 3 (March 1998)]
    Vol. 144, No. 3 The Magazine for a Strong America March 1998 CUTICLES LEADING A GLORIOUS CHARGE National Commander Jordan sounds the bugle for the Show Your Colors, America! campaign, WHEN DOUGHROYS' DREAMS DAWNED „ 7776 vision lives on, and so does one Legion founder II CLOSE TO HOME By Julie A. Rhoad There are reasons why assisted living is the fastest growing form of elder-care. iH AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION interview The Smithsonian Secretary talks about the Enola Gay controversy and other projects. n DLUE-CAP HIGHWAY By Layne Cameron Part 1 : /I road less traveled than some boasts as many fine folks as any THE HIGH PRICE OFRIP-OFFS In the case of Medicare, figure $63 million. .a day. 0)EPA\IITMEII^TS BIG ISSUES Should Veterans' Voting Laws Be Revised? VETVOICE I VETAWAYS PARTING SHOTS WASHINGTOIU WATCH II LEGION NEWS ON DUTY 11 VETS n COVER Show Your Colors, America! Logo by Roger Huyssen. The American Legion Magazine, a leader among national general-interest publications, is published nnonthly by The American Legion for its 2,8 million members, These wartime veterans, worl<ing through nearly 1 5,000 community-level Posts, dedicate themselves to God and country and traditional Ameri- can values; strong national security; adequate and compassionate care for veterans, their widows and orphans; community service; and the wholesome development of our nation's youths. MARCH 1998 • THE AMERICAN LEGION MAGAZINE • | . Credit Card Orders BigWingspan, Flying 1-800-821-5157 Over 18 Inches! Fortress FOR GOD AND COUNTRY 700 N. Pennsylvania St. B-17 P.O. 60x1055 Indianapolis, IN 46206 317-630-1200 B-17: Really too cool for words.
    [Show full text]
  • Une Histoire Qui Ne Manque Pas De Sel ! Jean-Louis Maurette
    Epave de la Soufa au large d’Eilat. (Peinture d’Andrei Loubianov) une histoire qui ne manque pas de sel ! Jean-Louis Maurette Le 21 octobre 1967, le destroyer israélien Eilat (1) effectue une classique opération de surveillance au large de Port Saïd. Cet ex. bâtiment britannique, bien que fl euron de la petite marine israélienne, est d’une conception ancienne et dispose d’un système d’armes datant de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Si ses opérateurs radar peuvent détecter les deux vedettes égyptiennes venant à la rencontre de leur navire, il leur est impossible, vu la vétusté de leur matériel, de se rendre compte rapidement que quatre missiles SS-N-2 Styx viennent d’être tirés et foncent sur l’Eilat, rasant les fl ots à 900 km/h. Quelques minutes plus tard, trois des missiles percutent le vieux navire qui explose et coule en quelques minutes. Sur un équipage de 190 hommes, 47 sont tués et 41 sont blessés. Arrivée d’une des « vedettes de Cherbourg » dans le port d’Haïfa. (1) Destroyer ex. britannique de la classe Z, anciennement HMS Zealous. Commandé le 12 février 1942 aux chantiers Cammell Laird et lancé le 28 février 1944 pour la Royal Navy. Vendu à Israël le 15 juillet 1955. Longueur 80,1m, largeur 10,9m. Déplacement 1710 tonneaux. Propulsion : 2 turbines développant 40 000 cv. Vitesse maximale 37 nœuds. 186 hommes d’équipage. Armement : 4 canons de 11,4 cm, 5 canons Bofors de 4 cm, 8 tubes lance-torpilles de 53,3 cm. 20 L’entrée brutale du missile mer-mer dans le confl it israélo-arabe vient soudainement transformer toutes les conceptions de la guerre navale moderne alors en cours et cette salve de Styx déclenche une véritable révolution dans la stratégie navale.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 144, No. 5 (May 1998)]
    Here's how to tell a Century from most expensive luxury cars. Century by Buick. Loaded with luxuries for under 520,000.* W You won't know by its look. Or its ride. With dual zone climate control** it will probably give you the wrong impression too. Ditto its remote keyless entry, spirited V6 and long list of standard amenities In fact, it's pretty tough to tell a Buick Century from most expensive luxury cars. But now. Century comes with something which should make it easier A Consumen Digest Best Buy Award. It tells you— in no uncertain terms -that "what you get in a ... thoroughly modern Century is a lot of ." value for the dollar. Century by Buick. It's a best buy you can actually afford to buy. For a Consumers Digest reprint or for more information, visit www.century.buick.com or call 1 -800-4A-BLI1CK. Century*^ Buick Ducoi'er a little luxury. Buick. The Official Car of American Legion Baseball. Sealm^ for Six I Au Filtration System / Dua\ Zone CUmatt Control I Remote Keyless Entry I 3100 Ve with Automatic Transmission Vol. 144, No. 5 The Magazine for a Strong America A H T I C L E S THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE The spotlight shines on the flag, veterans ' health care and jobs. WHY A LAW WILL NOT PROTECT OLD GLORY Two constitutional scholars explain why an amendment is the only legal remedy. CUCKOOS IN THE COURT By Margaret A. Hagen Defendants medicalize their bad behavior and often walk free. TRAVELS WITH HARLEY By Brock Yates Get your motors running, head out on the highway with America's best-known motorcycle.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 137, No. 4 (October 1994)]
    0e *f American i Dur ino tht? g,0n Memh* Xt ndi lon th n ? ng our PT! *thZ A ^Ztr?^ Years P/e pcerefy, ** call us a t BULICK The New Symbol For Quality in America. 3uckle up, America! ©1994 GM Corp. All rights reserved. YES, I WISH TO SAVE $300 ONANYNEW BUICK. 1. This offer valid 9/1/94 CUSTOMER NAME 5. Only one certificate through 10/.'il/94 at U.S.A. per retail purchase. Buick dealers only. 6. After you negotiate a 2. Must take retail delivery purchase price with your of a new 1994 or 1995 ADDRESS Wk OM Wk dealer, present this model year Buick out of certificate. Your dealer dealer stock from 9/1/94 will deduct $300 from through 10/31/94. the purchase price. ''). Offer valid only lo CITY STATE ZIP 7. See your dealer for members of the American details concerning Legion, American Legion availability of this Auxiliary and immediate DEALER CODE DELIVERY incentive with other family members residing incentives from Buick. at the same address. 8. Certificate does not 4. A current American apply toward Buick Legion or American VIN OF VEHICLE PURCHASED incentivised SmartLease" 5 Legion Auxiliary and SmartBuy " deliveries. membership card must 9. Buick reserves the right be presented at time to amend or revoke this of purchase. program at any time. CUSTOMER SIGNATURE / DATE DEALER SIGNATURE 6 The Magazine for a Strong America Vol. 137, No. 4 ARTICLE October 1994 LEARNING TO LEAD Here are 25 common-sense, often-forgotten tipsfor good leadership. By Perry M.
    [Show full text]
  • Shelf List 12/12/2013 Matches 6753
    Shelf List 12/12/2013 Matches 6753 Author Title Call# Subject Home Location The Fighting and Sinking of the USS Johnston VA65.J64 1991 BATTLE OFF SAMAR: YAMATO, NAGATO, Lending Library Shelves (DD-557) - Battle Off Samar As Told by her crew KONGO, HURUNA, CHOKAI, KLUMANO, SUZUYA, CHIJUMA, TONE, YAHAGI, NOSHIRO U.S.S. San Diego - Mediterranean Cruise 1982 - VA65.S6 1989 Lending Library Shelves 1983 Glimpses of Australia - Souvenir for the US Navy DU104.G6 1908 United States. Navy --Cruise, 1907-1909. [from old Loan Library Stacks catalog] Australia --Pictorial works. The Bluejackets' Manual US Navy 1927 V113.B55 1927 Loan Library Stacks The Bluejackets' Manual 1943 V113.B55 1943 Loan Library Stacks Helicopter Capital - U.S. Naval Auxiliary Air VG94.R4 1956 Lending Library Shelves Station, Ream Field, Imperial Beach, Ca Bikini Scientific Resurvey, Jul - Sep 1947 QE75 1947 CRUISE Library Research Room (non-lending materials) Fighter Squadron 54 - Korean Cruise 1952-53 VA65.F54 1953 AIR GROUP Lending Library Shelves U.S.S. Alfred A. Cunningham Dd 752 Korean VA65.C752 CRUISE BOOK USS ALFRED A . CUNNINGHAM Cruise Book Shelves Cruise 1951 1951 DD 752 1954 - 1955 Cruise Log of the USS Arnold J. VA65.I869 1955 CRUISE BOOK USS ARNOLD J. ISBELL DD 869 Cruise Book Shelves Isbell Dd 869 U.S.S. Brown DD 546 Wake of the Brown Jun 52 VA65.B546 CRUISE BOOK USS BROWN Cruise Book Shelves - Jan 53 1953 U.S.S. Cleveland Cl 55 - WW II VA65.C55 1946 CRUISE BOOK USS CLEVELAND Cruise Book Shelves U.S.S. Columbia Cl 56: Battle Record and VA65.C56 1945 CRUISE BOOK USS COLUMBIA Lending Library Shelves History 1942 - 45 U.S.S.
    [Show full text]