DOCSLIB.ORG

The Steadfast Loyal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Steadfast Loyal Sergeant's Cool Clobbers Enemy By PFC David· Sumrall · OASIS - Thanks to the coolness and combat savvy of a ser- geant with 36 months of experience in Vietnam, a harrowing game of hide and seek that might might have endeil in disaster for a short range patrol (SRP) from the 4th Division's Company A, 1st Battalion, 14th Infantry, ended instead with fom' enemy killed in action. Sergeant Kim Potaczela, a native of Brisbane, Australia, who is serving his fourth tour in Vietnam with the U.S. Army, was leading a SRP on a routine overnight mission 14 miles southeast of Camp Enari when the deadly game began. · The patrol was preparing a night location in an area of large Gunships boulders and ·Ught vegetation . E~SY DOES IT - An infantryman from the Third Brigade provides assistance as a helicop­ when they first sighted the ene­ \' ~· ter from the 4th Aviation Battalion, fly ing in support of the brigade, lands in a field of my. "About 100 meters from our : ~ , elephant grass in the Central Highlands. (USA Photo By lLT Jim Hughes) position we saw two figures in the moonlight," explained Ser­ geant Potaczela. "We laldi low Smash and observed them until we were sure they were enemy sol­ diers, then we called fer mortar THE STEADFAST fire." Enemy As the movement all around them came closer and closer, AND CAMP ENARI - The Ruth· the men threw fragmentation less Riders from Troop A, 7th grenades and took cover in LOYAL Squadron, 17th Cavalry, while dense brush. flying in support of the 4th In­ From this position they reset FAMOUS FIGHTING FOURTH fantry Division's 1st Brigade, their Claymores and called for killed seven NVA , southwest of artillery support " It was a diffi· Camp Radcliff, the brigade base cult situation, but we got the Vol. 1, No. 19 September 21, 1969 camp. message through, andi the mor­ While searching the area, 1st tars an<\' artillery gave us tre­ Lieutenant William H. Luken of mendous support," · said PFC Self Satisfying Assis'fC:mce Cincinnati, Ohio, and his observ· Ernest Barrios of .Gard'ena, Ca­ er, spotted a storage structure m. and fields showing recent use. Moving to the south, the patrol At this time, the aero-rifle pla­ forded. a stream and agairi took toon, led by Sergeant First Class cover. Once again they set their Artillery Unit Helps Orphanage· Lowell E. Bowman of Crestline, Claymores. Soon they heard the _ Ohio, was inserted to recon the enemy. "From the noise I esti­ . By lLT Kurt Browall area. During their search, they mated the enemy force 'to be . CAMP RADCLIFF-"! asked my interpreter, a s"rgeant in the Army, of the Republic of Vietnam uncovered three hootches and _aboqt squad size," said Sergeant · (ARVN).. why the children wece _removing their hats and bowing as they passed me on the dirt path," four bunkers. Potaczela. " We let them ap­ said S~rgeant · John H. '.'Jock'' Handley of Brimingham, Mich. While this was taking place, proach until we could see two of · Truopg Due Hien replied, ''These children shJw :heir respect in this manner because you are · Warrant Officer James R.. Muse them silhouetted against the sky. their teacher. Only wis~ elders' "!nd instructors are afforded Jhis-com:ten·." •. of Marietta, Ga., who at that We detonated a Claymore just Sergeant Handley is a membe~ of Jleaaquarters· Battery, ·~nd Battal'ion, 17th Artillery, at eamp time was. flying • lead LOH, as ' they walked in front pf it." ~ Radcliff, near An Khe. - ,. · · · · . moved south and spotted five to The SRP once ;igaf.\t encoun­ The artillery unit, whkh proyides base camp defense for men 9f the 4th Infantry Division at Camp six enemy soldiers, trying to tered the enemy. "We received Ra~cliff, is also providing much-needed support for more than 60 children who depend on the Phuoo take cover under the heavy fo­ heavy AK47 fire as we moved Thien orphanage for their support. · liage. Mr. Muse immediately out," said Sergeant Potaczela, "Until mid-July," says Sergeant Handley, " the orphanage was assisted by the 4th Battalion, 60th opened fire with his minigun "and we returned· fire with our Artillery, v;hich helped with its medical needs, then we moved in." : . · · killing three. Ml6s. That was the last we · "One afternoon· I was driving through the vicinity of the orphanage and saw a small sign. I The Cahra gunships led by 1st tieard' of them." decided to see what it Jed to. It Jed to Phuoc Thien orphanage and, ultimately, to our support of it," Lieutenant Donal W. Osborn of The next day a platoon patrol Sergeant Handley said. • · Joplin, Mo ., rolled in and ex­ traced tne SRP's movements "Phuoc Thien is a nondenominational children's hom e," said Sergeant Handley, "which ac­ pended over the area killing four and confirmed four enemy sol­ cepts chil~ren between six and ten years old who have lost both parents, or for one reason or another more NVA. diers killed in action. receive no other support." · On the same day the 2nd Bat- R __...,.,..., __ _ talion, 17th Artillery presented .angers the orphanage a washing ma­ chine they also gave about 1,200 pounds of food. Harass Another project is already under way. Installation of elec­ trical wiring to better utilize the generator. E The men also plan to construct nemy a kitchen for the home. Once the kitchen is completed, an Army ' cook plans to . go to the By SP4 Al Erickson orphanage to .teach principles of HIGHLANDER HEIGHTS . food preparation both to the staff Landing Zone (LZ) Bunker Hill, and to children who are old 15 miles west of the Famous enough to help with the cooking. Fighting Fourth Division's 2nd Brigade at Highlander Heights, However, to inake a kitchen was relatively quiet before a functional, hot water is a neces­ t e a m o f S e c o n d Brigade sity. Rangers was inserted on the "At present, the orphanage LZ's crest. has cold showers," Sergeant Their first night proved to be Handley said. " We're going to a taste of what was .to come. convert the facilities they now Private First Class William have into both hot and cold Dennis of Dayton, Ohio, de­ running water." _ scribed it. " Late in our first night we Phuoc Thien orphanage is like heard movement 200 meters any other institution of its type; across from us on a small hilltop for support it draws on a number that ran parallel to our LZ. We of sources, ranging from indi­ were connected to it by a ridge. viduals to civic groups and line that ran down the side of our church congregations. position then up !o that hill. We "It's becoming a more viable called in artillery but we were unit," said Sergeant Handley. not sure of the results." "Projects such as taking in The following morning was as laundry, growing crops and quiet as their insertion, but the starting a pig farm anticipate second night was more active the time when the orphanage than the first. • WHAT NEXT? - The monsoon rains cause many a problem for 4th Division field troops and will be entirely self supporting,'· Specialist 4 Steve Smock of this soldier is no exception. With his Armored Personnel Carrier (APC) stJ'ck in "the mud 1-e concluded. (Continued. on Beck Page) . h<; is faced with the problem. of what to do next. !USA Photo By 4th Div IOI Page 2 THE STEADFAST AND LOYAL September 21, 1969 ' . ·, .· By Chaplain (CPT) Virgil G. will among his people? I'm not responded by saying, "ChaplainI, Iverson going to recite the stories, but I'm glad you asked me that only to point them out, for I be­ question. When I was at the per­ How many times lately hav? lieve that these men could have sonnel center at Ft. Lewis be­ you heard the phrase, "It don't been tempted to say while walk­ fore I came over here, I had a mean nolhin' "? As you care­ ing some pretty trivial yet couple of days to do some good rully examine it in its context, it scathing paths, "Aw, it don't thinking. I even went to the will be noticed that it is used as mean nothin' ". But as we have Chapel there. I went to the front a reaction toward certain dog­ the advantage of looking at the and knelt at the altar and asked Protect Yourself matic statements. Thes? stale· total perspective of their lives, God to be with me. At that time ments may be used to proclaim we see that even the trivia, the I marked the place, day, and l\f alaria continues to be one of the most serious health threats an authoritative opinion to which disconcerting, had gigantic in­ time of day in my little New one may reply, "It don't mean to soldiers of the Famous Fighting Fourth Division. Since fluence late ~ on in life. Their ex­ Testament. I left a blank space nothin'." Also these statements perience dill mean something. the, beginning of the year, nearly 1,000 cases have been called under that line to record the day may be uttered io expr2ss pride Look at Da'vid and · Goliath. Gi­ arid the time or day that' (would ta my attention. What is most significant, ho,.}ever, is that nearly in attainme~t .or good fortune. deon needed assuriuice before come back to the same spot at all cases might hav~ been prevented if a few common sense rules And, again/ the wet blanket he met the armies of Midian.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • “Come on Lads”
    “COME ON LADS” ON “COME “COME ON LADS” Old Wesley Collegians and the Gallipoli Campaign Philip J Powell Philip J Powell FOREWORD Congratulations, Philip Powell, for producing this short history. It brings to life the experiences of many Old Boys who died at Gallipoli and some who survived, only to be fatally wounded in the trenches or no-man’s land of the western front. Wesley annually honoured these names, even after the Second World War was over. The silence in Adamson Hall as name after name was read aloud, almost like a slow drum beat, is still in the mind, some seventy or more years later. The messages written by these young men, or about them, are evocative. Even the more humdrum and everyday letters capture, above the noise and tension, the courage. It is as if the soldiers, though dead, are alive. Geoffrey Blainey AC (OW1947) Front cover image: Anzac Cove - 1915 Australian War Memorial P10505.001 First published March 2015. This electronic edition updated February 2017. Copyright by Philip J Powell and Wesley College © ISBN: 978-0-646-93777-9 CONTENTS Introduction .................................................................................. 2 Map of Gallipoli battlefields ........................................................ 4 The Real Anzacs .......................................................................... 5 Chapter 1. The Landing ............................................................... 6 Chapter 2. Helles and the Second Battle of Krithia ..................... 14 Chapter 3. Stalemate #1 ..............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Combat Infantrymen
    1st Cavalry Division Association Non-Profit Organization 302 N. Main St. US. Postage PAID Copperas Cove, Texas 76522-1703 West, TX 76691 Change Service Requested Permit No. 39 SABER Published By and For the Veterans of the Famous 1st Cavalry Division VOLUME 69 NUMBER 4 Website: www.1CDA.org JULY / AUGUST 2020 This has been a HORSE DETACHMENT by CPT Siddiq Hasan, Commander THE PRESIDENT’S CORNER year different from We thundered into the summer change of command season with a cavalry Allen Norris any other for most of charge for 3rd ABCT’s change of command at the end of June. Our new First (704) 483-8778 us. By the time you Sergeant was welcomed into the ranks at the beginning of July at a key time in [email protected] read this Cathy and I our history with few public events taking place due to COVID-19 but a lot of will have moved into foundational training taking place. We have taken this opportunity to conduct temporary housing. Sometime ago Cathy and I talked about the need to downsize. intensive horsemanship training for junior riders, green horses and to continue Until this year it was always something to consider later. In January we decided with facility improvements. The Troopers are working hard every day while that it was time. We did not want to be in a retirement community. We would like taking the necessary precautions in this distanced work environment to keep more diversity. Also, in those communities you have to pay for amenities that we themselves and the mounts we care for healthy.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER S1V the First Attack on the 1St Australian Division's New Front At
    CHAPTER S1V THE BATTLE OF THE LYS-(11) APRIL llTH-%TEI THE first attack on the 1st Australian Division’s new front at Hazebrouck was made shortly after midnight of the 13th’ when a company of Germans came marching up a cross- country lane leading from Verte Rue to the Rue du Bois, across the Australian front. Behind a hedge bordering this lane was a Lewis gun post’ of Lieutenant Murdoch’s’ platoon of the centre company (Captain Fox’sS), 8th Battalion. The approaching troops, who were seen at some distance, were allowed to march without alarm to within twenty yards, when the Victorians blazed at them from every barrel, and continued to pour a withering fire into the Germans, whose survivors panicked and fled. Murdoch and some of his men went out and found a German officer and twenty men of the 141st Infantry Regiment dead, (Attack shown by artow.) and five abandoned machine-guns. Two nights later a sixth gun was found. The history of the I4rst I.R. (35th Division) states that on.ApriU 13, when the I and I1 Battalions of the regiment were held up after taking Verte Rue, the reserve battalion-the 111-was ordered to advance northwards on their right and seize Rue du Bois4 The battalion advanced in almost full force, with only the 10th company in reserve. “ Unfortunately,” says the history, “ no attack patrols were ahead of the front, and so it happened that, when the road had nearly been reached, machine-gun fire struck against the leading company. Many pressed back.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Army Officer Corps, 1909-1945
    1 A New Zealand Style of Military Leadership? Battalion and Regimental Combat Officers of the New Zealand Expeditionary Forces of the First and Second World Wars A thesis provided in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History at the University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand Wayne Stack 2014 2 Abstract This thesis examines the origins, selection process, training, promotion and general performance, at battalion and regimental level, of combat officers of the New Zealand Expeditionary Forces of the First and Second World Wars. These were easily the greatest armed conflicts in the country’s history. Through a prosopographical analysis of data obtained from personnel records and established databases, along with evidence from diaries, letters, biographies and interviews, comparisons are made not only between the experiences of those New Zealand officers who served in the Great War and those who served in the Second World War, but also with the officers of other British Empire forces. During both wars New Zealand soldiers were generally led by competent and capable combat officers at all levels of command, from leading a platoon or troop through to command of a whole battalion or regiment. What makes this so remarkable was that the majority of these officers were citizen-soldiers who had mostly volunteered or had been conscripted to serve overseas. With only limited training before embarking for war, most of them became efficient and effective combat leaders through experiencing battle. Not all reached the required standard and those who did not were replaced to ensure a high level of performance was maintained within the combat units.
    [Show full text]
  • The 34Th Infantry Divison Has Been One of the Most Deployed Units Since 9/11
    The 34th Infantry Divison has been one of the most deployed units since 9/11 In 2001, Minnesota National In March 2006, 2,600 Soldiers of the 1st Brigade of the In Feb 2009 the division Guard troops were activated within 34th Infantry Division commenced combat operations headquarters deployed to days to provide extra security to the in central and southern Iraq as part of Operation Iraqi Iraq. More than 1,200 Citi- Minneapolis-St. Paul International Freedom, marking the largest single unit deployment for zen-Soldiers representing Airport. the 34th Infantry Division since World War II. With its 273 Minnesota communi- return in July 2007, 1st Brigade became the longest-serv- ties and 14 states deployed In 2002, thirty Red Bulls participated in a joint service ing brigade combat team during the Iraq war, (Activated with the Red Bulls. Four ‘cyber-deployment’ exercise aboard the USS Mount for 22 months total with 16 in Iraq). hometown Minnesota Whitney, a command and control ship for the Navy’s 2nd National Guard units deployed: The 34th Infantry Divi- In 2007, 34th Infantry Division troops participated in Fleet. sion Command Post from Rosemount, the 34th Infantry combat operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, as well as Division Special Troops Battalion from Inver Grove In 2003 more than 1,100 Minnesota Army National training exercises in Egypt, Canada and Croatia. Guard’s 34th Red Bull Infantry Division Soldiers Heights and Faribault, the 34th Infantry Division Band from Rosemount, and the 34th Military Police Company officially started the largest Red Bull deployment since The Soldiers of the 1st Brigade Combat Team distin- from Stillwater.
    [Show full text]
  • Military Images Index the Index Is Organized Alphabetically by Subject Followed by the Month and Year of the Issue, and the Page Number of the Article
    Military Images Magazine Magazine Index Military Images Index The index is organized alphabetically by subject followed by the month and year of the issue, and the page number of the article. Please refer back to this index periodically as issues are still being added. This is an index of Civil War era photographic images only, not magazine articles. Many of the photos are owned by private collectors or descendants of those pictured. Please contact Military Images magazine directly for more information at http://militaryimagesmagazine.com. Soldiers are Privates in the Infantry unless otherwise noted. Regiments are Infantry unless otherwise noted. Abbott, Lt. Edward. 17th U.S. Jul./Aug. 1996, page 22. Abbott, Francis H. Co A, 17th Virginia. Mar./Apr. 2008, page 14. Abbott, Henry H. 7th Indiana Cav. Jul./Aug. 1985, page 25. Abbott, Lt. Lemuel. 10th Vermont. Sep./Oct. 1991, page 11. Abercrombie, Brig.Gen. John. and staff. May/Jun. 2000, page 13. Abernathy, Macon. Co G, 10th Alabama. Nov./Dec. 2005, page 24. Ackerman, Andrew W. 11th New Jersey. Nov./Dec. 2003, page 21. Ackles, Lt. George. unknown. Jul./Aug. 1992, page 18. Acton, Capt. Frank. Co F, 12th New Jersey. Sep./Oct. 1989, page 21. Adair, William Penn. 2nd Cherokee Mounted Rifles. C.S.A. Sep./Oct. 1994, page 11. Adams, 1stLt. Allen. 21st New York. Nov./Dec. 1987, page 25; Nov./Dec. 1999, page 47. Adams, Charles Francis. 1st & 5th Massachusetts Cav. Sep./Oct. 2007, page 28. Adams, George. 6th New York Hy. Art. Winter 2015, page 44. Adams, Henry M. Co F, 83rd Pennsylvania.
    [Show full text]
  • Machine Gun Units
    Guide to Sources Relating to Units of the Canadian Expeditionary Force Machine Gun Units Machine Gun Units Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 1 Canadian Machine Gun Corps ................................................................................................................... 2 Machine Gun Squadron, Canadian Cavalry Brigade ................................................................................. 4 1st Canadian Machine Gun Company ........................................................................................................ 1 2nd Canadian Machine Gun Company ....................................................................................................... 2 3rd Canadian Machine Gun Company ....................................................................................................... 4 4th Canadian Machine Gun Company ....................................................................................................... 6 5th Canadian Machine Gun Company ....................................................................................................... 8 6th Canadian Machine Gun Company ....................................................................................................... 9 7th Canadian Machine Gun Company ..................................................................................................... 10 8th Canadian Machine Gun Company ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding the First AIF: a Brief Guide
    Last updated August 2021 Understanding the First AIF: A Brief Guide This document has been prepared as part of the Royal Australian Historical Society’s Researching Soldiers in Your Local Community project. It is intended as a brief guide to understanding the history and structure of the First Australian Imperial Force (AIF) during World War I, so you may place your local soldier’s service in a more detailed context. A glossary of military terminology and abbreviations is provided on page 25 of the downloadable research guide for this project. The First AIF The Australian Imperial Force was first raised in 1914 in response to the outbreak of global war. By the end of the conflict, it was one of only three belligerent armies that remained an all-volunteer force, alongside India and South Africa. Though known at the time as the AIF, today it is referred to as the First AIF—just like the Great War is now known as World War I. The first enlistees with the AIF made up one and a half divisions. They were sent to Egypt for training and combined with the New Zealand brigades to form the 1st and 2nd Divisions of the Australia and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC). It was these men who served on Gallipoli, between April and December 1915. The 3rd Division of the AIF was raised in February 1916 and quickly moved to Britain for training. After the evacuation of the Gallipoli peninsula, 4th and 5th Divisions were created from the existing 1st and 2nd, before being sent to France in 1916.
    [Show full text]
  • The 8Th Australian Infantry Brigade Group in World War II
    Jump TO Article The article on the pages below is reprinted by permission from United Service (the journal of the Royal United Services Institute of New South Wales), which seeks to inform the defence and security debate in Australia and to bring an Australian perspective to that debate internationally. The Royal United Services Institute of New South Wales (RUSI NSW) has been promoting informed debate on defence and security issues since 1888. To receive quarterly copies of United Service and to obtain other significant benefits of RUSI NSW membership, please see our online Membership page: www.rusinsw.org.au/Membership Jump TO Article CONTRIBUTED HISTORY ESSAY The 8th Australian Infantry Brigade Group in World War II an address to Headquarters 8th Brigade on 22 March 2014 by Brigadier D. R. Leece, PSM, RFD, ED (Retʼd) Royal United Services Institute, New South Wales1 The 8th Brigade, a Militia formation, participated in the defence of Australia in 1942-43, first in Sydney and then in Western Australia. In 1944-45, as a brigade group of the 5th Australian Division, it participated in liberating Australian New Guinea from the Japanese, clearing the northern coast of New Guinea from Sio west to the Sepik River and then assisting the 6th Australian Division to capture Wewak. Key words: World War II; Australia; New Guinea; 8th Brigade; Sio; Saidor; Madang; Alexishafen; Hansa Bay; Sepik River; Wewak. 2014 is the 70th anniversary of the deployment of the Its commander from May 1940 was Brigadier Claude 8th Australian Infantry Brigade Group to New Guinea in Cameron,2 a citizen soldier who was a veteran of the 1944 where it participated in the liberation of Australian Great War during which he had twice been awarded the New Guinea from the Japanese.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 35 Jan 2005
    Clan Chisholm Society Great War Centenary Project “every clansman remembered” Menin Gate at Midnight by Will Longstaff 1927 AWM Canberra Roll of Honour Volume 1 Flanders 1914-1918 Clan Chisholm Society Roll of Honour Vol I Flanders 1914-1918 Page 1 Issue 1 Foreword Clan Chisholm Society. Introduction to WW1 Memorial volumes. My great aunt Miss Mairi Chisholm of Chisholm was of course legendary in the family as I was growing up. A copy of 'The Cellar House at Pervyse' was to be found in our sitting room and often referred to. We were proud of her war-time reputation and of the many medals she had been awarded due to her work in WW1. She was of course also a loving aunt to my father, Chief Alastair. Less well known was her beloved brother Uilean Hamish McUistean, my grandfather, who served during World War I in Palestine and Egypt. Uilean had resigned his position in the Trinidad Constabulary in 1915 and enlisted as a 2nd Lieutenant with the British West India Regiment. Photograph albums and other memorabilia from his time in Palestine reminded us of his war service. World War One therefore, although distant in time, was a current topic of conversation within the family during my childhood and beyond. The scale of the 1914 - 1918 war and the huge loss of life was well known and the topic was and is covered in the educational curricu- lum in Britain. Both Mairi and Uilean returned to their families, so many did not. Travelling through Belgium for the unveiling of a statue in Ypres to honour Elsie Knocker and Mairi's work and attending the nightly ceremony at the Menin Gate brought home to me even more so the sacrifice made by so many.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin of the Royal Australian Regiment Foundation ABN 31 055 902 433
    ‘SERVING THE REGIMENT’ Bulletin of The Royal Australian Regiment Foundation ABN 31 055 902 433 GPO Box 3112 CANBERRA ACT 2601 TEL: 02 6265 9842 Email: [email protected] Web: www.rarfoundation.org.au IsIssuesue No 3436 – October 20162018 2nd Battalion (Amphibious),5 RAR The Soldier Royal during Australian live Regiment fire exercise RIMPAC 18. CHAIRMAN’S REPORT 2018 event for the Hassett Award nominees. Further, each Battalion of the Regiment 2018 has been a significant year for the and the School of Infantry received their Royal Australian Regiment. It has included first grant of $10,000 to each unit from the the 65th Anniversary of the Battle of the Foundation for their use in accordance with Samichon and the Korean War Armistice the tenets of the Foundation’s constitution in July, the 50th Anniversary of the Battles and these grants will be provided annually. of Fire Support Base Coral and Balmoral from the Vietnam War in May, including The Foundation continues to grow and we the award of the Unit Citation for Gallantry are in a strong financial position with a to the 1st Battalion and the 3rd Battalion of sound investment strategy which enables the Royal Australian Regiment and the the Foundation to continue its great work other Australian units involved in these to support the soldiers of the Regiment and battles. It also included the 25th Anniversary their families. of the 1RAR Battalion Group’s deployment to Somalia in May and finally the 70th I would like to thank Leo Cusack for his Anniversary of the formation of the Royal contribution and service as a Director on the Australian Regiment in November.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2019 Journal
    QUEENSLAND TPI JOURNAL December Edition 2019 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year “Disabled In Our Service, United In Our Cause” The Australian Federation of Totally and Permanently Incapacitated Ex-Servicemen and Women (Queensland Branch) Incorporated. Patron His Excellency the Honourable Paul de Jersey AC, Governor of Queensland 90 Enoggera Road, NEWMARKET, QLD. 4051 Hours: 10.00am - 2.00pm Wednesday & Friday Administration: Ph.: 07 3040 3330 PO Box 3161, NEWMARKET, QLD. 4051 Email: [email protected] STATE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE State President: Chris Richards Vice President: Andrew Gizycki Secretary: Jeffrey Graham Treasurer: Andrew Gizycki Member: Ian Hurlock State Welfare Officer: Ken Savage Journal Editor: George Mialkowski QUEENSLAND SOCIAL CENTRE S BEENLEIGH FNQ CAIRNS MORETON BAY SOUTH Mr. Stuart Watson Mr. Noel Perry Mr. Ken Logue PO Box 522 PO Box 111 6 Loraine St., Beenleigh Q 4207 Westcourt Q 4870 Capalaba Q 4157 Ph.: 0411 390 030 Ph: 4033 7608 Ph: 3823 5494 secretary.beenleigh.tpi@ [email protected] [email protected] gmail.com BUNDABERG GOLDCOAST REDCLIFFE Mr. Ted (Ian) Stokes Mr. Alan Ross Mr. Michael Karolak PO Box 1505 PO Box 1862 PO Box 288 Bundaberg Q 4670 Broadbeach Q 4218 Redcliffe Q 4020 Ph.: 4155 0593 Ph: 5539 9282 Ph: 3283 1721 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] CENTRAL QLD IPSWICH SUNSHINE COAST Mr. Nick Quigley Mr. Peter Briese Mr. Ian Hurlock PO Box 514. PO Box 175 PO Box 615, Rockhampton Q 4700 Ipswich Q 4305 Cotton Tree Q 4558. Ph: 4921 4644 Ph: 0754 645 445 Ph: 0418 334 437 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] TOOWOOMBA Mr Don Eccles PO Box 3079 Margaret Street Toowoomba Q 4350 Ph: 4632 3724 tpitoowoomba@bigpond.
    [Show full text]