DOCSLIB.ORG

Pass in Review

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pass in Review PASS IN REVIEW “Shedding Light On Idaho’s Military History” nd 2 Quarter June 2002 PRESIDENT’S since we incorporated and the Museum some new ideas on how to keep the continues to draw many favorable Society and Museum growing in the MESSAGE comments. right direction. It was with deep regret that the Board Donations continue to come in and Thanks to all the volunteers who have accepted the resignation of Robert there are many items waiting to be made our organization and Museum, Benbough as its Executive Director. catalogued and put on exhibit. what they are today. -Bob Benbough We are very sorry to loose him but Unfortunately, we have a shortage of under his guidance, the Museum has volunteers to process them and develop IDAHO HISTORY made a great deal of progress. exhibits from the material. DAY WINNERS As a result of his resignation, we will The Distinctive Unit Insignia display I begin accepting applications for a mentioned in the March issue of Pass Idaho History Day 2002 was April new Executive Director. We wanted In Review has been completed and is 12th. The theme this year – to give you, our membership, the first up for public viewing. We continue “Revolution, Reaction, Reform in opportunity to apply for the position. our upgrading of the military aircraft History”. This year there were many model and U.S. military firearms more entries than ‘usual’, 30 in the If you are interested in the position, exhibits and on a happy note, we held a Military History Category alone. The please send a resume or letter of fund raising breakfast recently and judges had quite a challenge on their interest to me, in care of the IMHS, at made a couple hundred dollars. hands. After careful consideration and 4040 W. Guard St., Boise, ID 83705 deliberation we are pleased to by 1 July 2002. We have been invited to the Twin Falls announce their decision. th bi-annual air show on the 29 of June. …And The Winners Are.... Bob will be available to help the new We are looking for folks interested in 1st Place - director learn the job for the first two helping run a booth. This will be an $100 Scholarship. weeks of July so time is of the essence. excellent way to let others know about Ian Marshall of our organization and Museum as well Canyon Elementary/ In addition to the new Executive as help replenish our coppers with Cataldo. His project Director position, we are also looking some gift shop sales. Give us a call if was titled, Pearl for volunteers for a number of projects. you can help! Harbor: An I know you have seen this request American made repeatedly in the newsletters but We will also be sponsoring another Revolution, Reaction and Reform. our need is very real. We have projects th th breakfast on July 13 and 14 . Please Ian's project was a documentary; we large and small that we need your help give us a call at the Museum, 422-4841 are working on obtaining a copy for with. Any time that you have and tell us which day you are able to viewing at the Museum. available; we have a project you can help cover. help us with. - Dawana Edwards 2nd Place - $50 I have truly enjoyed my tenure as Scholarship. David Executive Director but feel that it is Phenis of Lowell EXECUTIVE time for someone else to take over the Scott MS. His DIRECTOR responsibility and hopefully provide project was titled, This will be my last article written to you as your Executive Director. Effective in July, I will be resigning Inside This Issue from the position I’ve held since VOLUNTEER OF THE QUARTER NEW MEMBERS August of 1996. I do believe that the MOST WANTED th Idaho Military Historical Society has MUSEUM HOSTS WWII 10 MOUNTAIN DIVISION VETERAN come a long way in the last eight years ENDOWMENT UPDATE IDAHO FILE INTO HISTORY – Ed W. Freeman The Official Newsletter of the Idaho Military Historical Society and Museum PASS IN REVIEW June 2002 -2- The Atomic Bomb: A Revolution in VOLUNTEER OF MUSEUM HOSTS Warfare or the End of the World. THE QUARTER WWII 10TH MTN. David’s project was also a DIVISION VETERAN documentary and a copy is now rd available for viewing at the Museum. On April 23 , 2002, the Idaho Military History 3rd Place - $25 Museum hosted Scholarship. Wally Sterling, Chelsey Parkin of a veteran of the Burley JH. Her 10th Mountain project was titled, Division. German POW Please meet Kay Benbough Camp/Camp (on right) Over 50 people, Rupert. Chelsey’s project is on display Kay began volunteering in the Museum approximately at the Museum. {Camp Rupert will be in 1996 and joined the IMHS in 1998. 28 of who were a subject in a future edition of Pass In She took over the duties of Librarian Civil Air Patrol Review.} when the library moved to the Cadets, heard his remarkable story. Museum’s annex in Bldg 302, and In addition to their Scholarships, the At the start of World War II, neither 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Place winners were handled the ENORMOUS task of setting up and re-organizing the library the US, Great Britain, nor the Soviet given a one year Honorary Union, had any troops with specialized Membership in the Society. when the Museum moved to Bldg 924. mountain training. Germany and Italy The judges also chose two Kay also helps out wherever she can however, both had divisions of what HONORABLE both at the Museum and at fundraising they termed Alpine troops. MENTIONS: events. She can be found doing The US decided it must Spenser Rikhoff & everything from answering the phone produce at least one Eric Clausen of at the Museum, to serving at one of our division of mountain Lowell Scott MS. fundraising breakfasts, to helping run a soldiers trained to fight Their project was gift shop booth at a public event. in sub zero weather, in titled, The Gatling As you may have guessed by her last rugged mountain Gun. Their project was a name, she is married to our own Bob terrain, and at documentary; we are working on Benbough. When she isn’t at the extremely high altitudes. The National obtaining a copy for viewing at the Museum, Kay is running her Massage Ski Patrol volunteered to recruit men Museum. Therapy business in Mountain Home, who were capable of this type of Dan Royle of Lowell gardening, or painting a watercolor. training. They figured that it would be Scott MS. His Kay can be found at the Museum on easier to take a trained skier and make project is titled, Mondays. Stop by and say hello; she'll him into a soldier than it would be to Navajo Code be glad to show you how you can take a soldier and turn him into a skier. Talkers. Dan’s become a librarian's assistant. Õ The Nat'l Ski Patrol contacted the project is on display colleges throughout the northern states at the Museum. NEW MEMBERS looking for experienced skiers, down Special Welcome to: {If you have seen or are contemplating hill racers, winter sports instructors, Õ Karlyn Brown seeing the movie Windtalkers, stop by mountain climbers, and the like, who ÕThomas E. Gilbertz and see this exhibit! He has photos of were outdoor oriented and could Õ Ian Marshall some of the actual Code Talkers.} handle the rigorous training. By the Õ David Phenis winter of 1944, the division was nearly Spenser, Eric and Dan were presented Õ Chelsey Parkin full strength and composed almost with Certificates of Achievement in MOST WANTED entirely of volunteers. addition to the recognition they received at the Idaho History Day Viet Nam Artifacts. We would like to They met their first test when the 87th Event. build an exhibit commemorating the Regimental Combat Team (RCT) was CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL; Viet Nam Conflict but our artifacts are sent to clear the Japanese out of the GREAT WORK!!! limited. If you are looking for a home Aleutian Islands and in February, 1945, And thank you to the IMHS judges as for your Viet Nam memorabilia, we they took on several divisions of Field well. Õ can help. Õ Marshal Albert Kesselring’s crack The Official Newsletter of the Idaho Military Historical Society and Museum -3- June 2002 PASS IN REVIEW german troops in the mountains of sentence using the actual Navajo Code IDAHO FILE Italy. At the battle of Mt. Belvedere, you can try to decipher. INTO HISTORY several assaults made by General Mark Clark's 5th Army had failed. The 10th It was a very educational and Mtn. Division attacked at night, scaling interesting evening. Thank you to the sheer walls of Riva Ridge using everyone who made it possible. Õ climbing rope and steel pitons. The AN ENDOWMENT Germans, never expecting an assault UPDATE from the rear, and at night, were Since our last update, we have received completely surprised. additional donations to our endowment The 10th Mtn. Division participated in from: 3 major campaigns and in 9 major Ms Dawana Edwards battles. They successfully completed Mr. Garth Holmes every mission that was assigned to Ms Caroline Kreiger them and they earned more decorations This brings our Endowment balance up than any other division in the to $24,598.68. We have also received Mediterranean Theatre of Operations. updated letters of support from General They also paid a heavy price; 1,000 Kane, Adjutant General of the Idaho Ed W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • P R O C E E D I N G S of the of the United States
    107th_covers 6/21/07 10:41 AM Page 1 110th Congress, 1st Session ......................................................House Document 110-40 P R O C E E D I N G S OF THE 107th NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES [SUMMARY OF MINUTES] Reno, Nevada : : : August 26 - August 31, 2006 107TH NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 107th_backstrip 6/21/07 10:58 AM Page 1 107th_covers 6/21/07 10:41 AM Page I 110th Congress, 1st Session ......................................................House Document 110-40 PROCEEDINGS of the 107th ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES (SUMMARY OF MINUTES) Reno, Nevada August 26-31, 2006 Referred to the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs and ordered to be printed. U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 2007 36-122 107th 5/25/07 1:05 PM Page II U.S. CODE, TITLE 44, SECTION 1332 NATIONAL ENCAMPMENTS OF VETERANS’ ORGANIZATIONS; PROCEEDINGS PRINTED ANNUALLY FOR CONGRESS The proceedings of the national encampments of the United Spanish War Veterans, the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, the Amer- ican Legion, the Military Order of the Purple Heart, the Veterans of World War I of the United States, Incorporated, the Disabled American Veterans, and the AMVETS (American Veterans of World War II), respectively, shall be printed annually, with accompanying illustrations, as separate House doc- uments of the session of the Congress to which they may be submitted. [Approved October 2, 1968.] II 107th 6/22/07 3:11 PM Page III LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES, RENO, NEVADA, April, 2007 Honorable Nancy Pelosi The Speaker U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Bruce Crandall
    The Museum of Flight Oral History Collection The Museum of Flight Seattle, Washington Bruce Crandall Interviewed by: Ted Lehberger Date: August 24, 2017 Location: Seattle, Washington This interview was made possible with generous support from Mary Kay and Michael Hallman © The Museum of Flight 2017 2 Abstract: Vietnam War veteran and Medal of Honor recipient Bruce Perry Crandall is interviewed about his service as a pilot and engineer with the United States Army. He discusses his experiences conducting topographic studies during the 1950s and 1960s and his service as a helicopter pilot with the 1st Cavalry Division in Vietnam. Topics discussed include his training and service history, his mapping assignments in the Middle East and Central and South America, his participation in the battles of Ia Drang and Bong Son, and the circumstances surrounding the receipt of his Medal of Honor. Biography: Bruce Perry Crandall was born on February 7, 1933 in Olympia, Washington. His father was a United States Navy serviceman, and his mother worked as a welder at Todd Shipyards (Washington). After his parents divorced, his maternal grandmother helped to raise him and his siblings. Crandall attended Garfield Grade School, where he lettered in baseball, football, basketball and track. In high school, he was an All-American baseball player. At age 15, Crandall joined the Army National Guard in Olympia. After graduating high school in 1951, Crandall attended the University of Washington in the hopes of playing baseball as a sophomore. In 1953, he was drafted into the United States Army. He completed his basic training at Fort Lewis (Washington) and his advanced individual training in engineering at Fort Worden (Washington).
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—HOUSE, Vol. 155, Pt. 6 March 16
    7334 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—HOUSE, Vol. 155, Pt. 6 March 16, 2009 b 1615 Peter’s commitment and dedication to his GENERAL LEAVE This selfless devotion to his com- country is a shining example of how our mili- Mr. LYNCH. Mr. Speaker, I ask unan- rades and his country exemplifies the tary men and women are the finest our nation imous consent that all Members may character of this tremendous young has to offer. His and his family’s sacrifice have 5 legislative days in which to re- man. should serve as a reminder to all that the free- vise and extend their remarks. Forgoing his acceptance to Truman dom we enjoy as Americans is not free but the The SPEAKER pro tempore. Is there objection to the request of the gen- State University, Specialist Navarro result of the tremendous bravery and selfless tleman from Massachusetts? enlisted in the Army right after his service of men and women willing put them- selves in harms way for freedom’s cause. There was no objection. graduation from Lafayette High School Mr. LYNCH. I yield myself such time Our nation will be forever indebted to Spe- in 2003. as I may consume. This young man believed in the mis- cialist Peter Navarro. Mr. Speaker, I ask that Mr. Speaker, as chairman of the sion, men, and country he served. Trag- my colleagues join me today in honoring House subcommittee with jurisdiction ically, on December 13, 2005, just 1 Peter. over the United States Postal Service, month before he was scheduled to end Vote ‘‘yes’’ on H.R.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 20 March 2011 First Call
    Sound Off! The Newsletter of VETERANS UNITED FOR TRUTH, Inc. Vol. VI, No 7 “Veterans standing up for each other” 20 March 2011 First Call – NOTES FROM THE FRONT This We’ll Defend?? The motto of the US Army is “This We’ll Defend” 2. We have to defend ourselves from all of the (not “Army Strong” or “Army of One” or any other of people who think that #1 (above) is true. those other odd recruiting slogans). It is on the Army Somehow I don’t think that those approaches (or seal as a banner coming out of a snake’s mouth. irrational fears, if you will) accurately state the case. What is that “This” that we promised to defend, I I do think that the original intent of the Army wonder, particularly in today’s America? I think I used motto was to defend not just the Constitution, but to to know, but now I only know that I am not sure. defend the American Idea captured in the Declaration Now the USAF, the USN, and the USMC didn’t (which the Constitution in all of its glory only partially burden themselves with a motto on their seals, so realizes) that: maybe they don’t have the question. Of course the 1. All men are created equal; Marines’ actual motto, “Semper Fidelis”, serves its 2. All have inalienable rights; internal purposes well, but it is not a national motto and it’s not on their seal. i. To Life The USCG has “Semper Paratus”, but the ii. To Liberty question is, “paratus” or “prepared” for what? Given iii.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H3410
    H3410 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE March 16, 2009 perseverance, and intrepidity were far On November 14, 1965, Major Free- was almost out of ammunition after taking above and beyond the call of duty or man’s helicopters carried a battalion some of the heaviest casualties of the war, mission and set a superb example of into battle in the Ia Drang Valley, fighting off a relentless attack from a highly leadership and courage for all of his motivated, heavily armed enemy force. When which became the first major con- the infantry commander closed the heli- peers.’’ frontation between large U.S. forces copter landing zone due to intense direct Major Freeman’s heroic acts in the Ia and North Vietnamese regulars. For enemy fire, Captain Freeman risked his own Drang Valley were subsequently im- that, he received a number of com- life by flying his unarmed helicopter through mortalized in the Mel Gibson film We mendations for his willingness to fly a gauntlet of enemy fire time after time, de- Were Soldiers. into the face of this heavy combat livering critically needed ammunition, water While he retired from the military in while dealing with casualties, going in and medical supplies to the besieged bat- 1967 and moved to Idaho with his be- and out and running low on supplies talion. His flights had a direct impact on the battle’s outcome by providing the engaged loved wife, Barbara, and sons, Mike and and fuel. Doug, Major Freeman did not give up units with timely supplies of ammunition Major Freeman volunteered to fly critical to their survival, without which they flying—as he went to work for the De- into the battle area, risking his own would almost surely have gone down, with partment of the Interior’s Office of Air- life, delivering critically needed ammu- much greater loss of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin 150301
    RAO BULLETIN 1 March 2015 PDF Edition THIS BULLETIN CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES Pg Article Subject * DOD * . 04 == SECDEF [13] ----------------------------- (Chuck Hagel | A Look Back) 06 == DoD Mobilized Reserve 10 FEB 2015 --- (24,893| Decrease of 2,867) 06 == Afghanistan/Iraqi Campaign Medals [03] ------------- (OFS Extension) 07 == Humanitarian Service Medal [01] --- (Operation Damayan Approved) 08 == DoD IT---------------------------------- (Cloud Transition | Cyberthreats) 08 == DECA Budget Cuts [12] -- (ALA Opposed to 2016 Commissary Cuts) 10 == POW/MIA [53] - (Remains Recovery Team Dispatched to Koh Tang) 13 == POW/MIA [54] ------ (4 Family Groups Displeased with New DPAA) 14 == POW/MIA Recoveries ----------------- (Reported 150215 thru 150228) * VA * . 16 == VA Conversion Proposal --- (Make it a Non-Profit Government Corp) 18 == Louisiana DVA Complaints ----- (Late Bill Payments | Poor Outreach) 19 == VA Health Care Stories [07] --------------------- (In Praise of VA Care) 20 == VA SSVF Program [03] --------------- $300M Available for Homeless) 20 == VA Vet Choice Program [05] -------------- (2016 Budget Controversy) 21 == VA Vet Choice Program [06] ------------ (Senator Coalition Urges Fix) 22 == VA Vet Choice Program [07] ------------------- (Doctors May Opt Out) 23 == VA Choice Act [11] ------------------- (900 Employees Let Go to Date) 23 == VA Accountability [02] -------- (Problem Employee Firings Decrease) 24 == VA Lawsuit | Bain~Gerald ------ (Minneapolis Vet Home Negligence) 26 == VA Needs Based Programs --------- (Proposed Regs | 3-yr Look Back) 27 == VA BRAC ----------------------------------------- (336 Buildings at Issue) 28 == Crisis Hotline [01] ------------------------------ (50+% of Calls Blocked) 1 29 == VA Health Care System --- (On GAO’s 2015 High Risk Program List) 30 == VA Prescription Policy [03] --- (Opioid Rule Adversely Impacts Vets) 32 == VA Whistleblowers [19] --------- (Rosayma Lopez Pending Dismissal) 33 == VAMC Northampton MA --------- (Hospice Care | A Daughters Story) 34 == VAMC Tomah WI [02] ------- (Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2008.Pub
    VOLUME 11, ISSUE 9 September 2008 THE OUTPOST Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 787, Tampa Fl. NATIONAL CHAPTER OF THE YEAR 2001, FLORIDA STATE COUNCIL, CHAPTER OF THE YEAR 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, CHAPTER STATE NEWSLETTER OF THE YEAR 2007, FOR INFORMATION CALL BOB SILMSER (813) 220-7246 OR (813) 685-3483. WEB SITE: WWW.VVA787.COM Submitted By: Jon Mueller Chapter Officers President: Tom Hall New Chapter President Elected Vice President: Carl Harris Tom Hall, volunteered to help the chapter out once again but agreeing to take the job of President. Secretary: He was elected by unanimous vote at the chapter meeting held on Thursday August 28th 2008. Tom Treasurer: Bob Silmser replaces Jim LaGarde, who had to resign for health reasons. Rambo did an excellent job as President, winning state chapter of the year. Chapter 787 Secretary and Treasurer Bob Silmser and VP Carl Harris stayed on in their current positions. Board of Directors: Tom Hall has spent many years supporting V.V.A. and chapter 787. He was the past President of Kevin Ruhl chapter 787 from 1999 to 2004. Under his leadership the chapter won the coveted “National Chapter of Steve Williams the Year award in 2001, and the Florida State Council Chapter of the Year award in 2000, 2002, 2003 Jon Mueller and 2004. Tom currently is the Florida State Council’s Treasurer and Editor of the national award winning State Council Newsletter, RECON. State Council Delegate: In Vietnam, Tom was with the Marine Air Base Squadron 16, Motor Transport Maintenance Kevin Ruhl platoon at Marble Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue101 – Nov 2009
    CASCABEL Journal of the ABN 22 850 898 908 Number 101 Published Quarterly in November 2009 Victoria Australia 1939-11. SEYMOUR - ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY BATTERY OBSERVATION POST. ARMY. MILITIA. Courtesy Australian War Memorial Article Pages Assn Contacts, Conditions & Copyright 3 The President Writes 5 From The Colonel Commandant 6 Membership Report 7 Annual General Meeting 8 Golf Day 9 Ed Freeman (Medal of Honour) 10 NZ – Sth Vietnam 1965 – 1972 13 Gunfire at Long Tan 14 161 Bty 17 Jungle Daydream 18 Electric Cannon 20 War Hero‘s Medals 21 Adrian Cole (RAAF Offr) 22 Letter to the Editor 28 Here‘s to the Heroes 29 Some Other Military Reflections 31 RAA Association(Vic) Inc Corp Shop 34 Parade Card 35 Changing your address? See cut-out proforma 35 Current Postal Addresses All mail for the Association, except matters concerning Cascabel, should be addressed to: The Secretary RAA Association (Vic) Inc. 8 Alfada Street Caulfield South Vic. 3167 All mail for the Editor of Cascabel, including articles and letters submitted for publication, should be sent direct to….. Alan Halbish 115 Kearney Drive Aspendale Gardens Vic 3195 (H) 9587 1676 [email protected] 2 CASCABEL Journal of the ABN 22 850 898 908 FOUNDED: CASCABLE - English spelling. First AGM April 1978 ARTILLERY USE: First Cascabel July 1983 After 1800 AD, it became adjustable. The COL COMMANDANT: breech is closed in large calibres by a BRIG N Graham CASCABEL(E) screw, which is a solid block of forged wrought iron, screwed into the PATRONS and VICE PATRONS: breach coil until it pressed against the end 1978 of the steel tube.
    [Show full text]
  • E2354 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks HON. DOUG OSE HON. SCOTT Mcinnis HON. MARK UDALL
    E2354 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks November 20, 2003 not have to pay for the contamination of the The cost of diabetes is rising, both in terms H.R. 1588, DEFENSE AUTHORIZA- water supplies that they caused, nor will they of the cost to treat the disease and the num- TION CONFERENCE REPORT have to pay to acquire new water sources for ber of American lives lost resulting from com- hundreds of thousands of customers. plications relating to the disease. We must HON. MARK UDALL Nullify pending litigation against MTBE pro- support the National Institute of Health’s fund- OF COLORADO ducers, leaving hundreds of thousands of peo- ing for diabetes research so that organizations IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ple without recourse—There are currently 130 like JDRF may continue to provide preventa- communities and water suppliers across the Wednesday, November 19, 2003 tive education and help curb the spread of the nation that have litigation pending to reclaim Mr. UDALL of Colorado. Mr. Speaker, when damages for MTBE pollution of public drinking disease. Education is a key component in pre- this House voted on H.R. 1588 in May, I voted water sources. Because this bill is retroactive, ventative efforts, by encouraging individuals to against it. I didn’t think the bill as it stood then taking effect for lawsuits pending on Sep- make life-style changes that will reduce their was one I could endorse. The conference re- tember 5, 2003, all of these lawsuits would be risk of getting diabetes. port that we are considering today is margin- nullified.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Conference Program
    E=JA;9FN=L=J9FK;=FL=J OGJD<O9J## (9LAGF9DNA=LF9E N=L=J9FK;GEEALL== N=L=J9FK;GEEALL== .=FL@FFM9DGF>=J=F;= O9J<K9FIM=L (GN=E:=J QO9K@AF?LGF <; The Directors of the American Veterans Center express their gratitude to the following organizations and individuals for sponsoring the 10th Annual Veterans Conference & Awards Banquet. Your generous suppport enabled the American Veterans Center to acknowledge the tremendous sacrifices of our military in defense of liberty throughout the three day Conference culminating in the 10th Annual Awards Banquet. In addition, the generosity of our sponsors provides tables and seats for distinguished veterans of World War II, Korea, Vietnam, Iraq and Afghanistan and members of their families, as well as ROTC Cadets and Midshipmen, active duty personnel and servicemen and women wounded in Iraq and Afghanistan. Your generous support is greatly appreciated. The Tawani Foundation 10th Annual Veterans Conference Sponsor TriWest Healthcare Alliance Exclusive Sponsor of America’s Greatest Heroes & Medal of Honor Reception Official Co-Sponsor of the Wounded Warrior Reception VIP Gold Tables (6o Seats) Awards Banquet & Paul Ray Smith Award Sponsor Booz Allen Hamilton VIP Platinum Tables (100 Seats) Awards Banquet Sponsor Additonal sponsorship provided by: Fund Raising Strategies, Inc. U.S. Army Freedom Team Salute Dodge Jones Foundation AMVETS McGuireWoods Consulting McDonald & Eudy Printers Eagle Publishing The Young Marines Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Offices RST Marketing ZIP Mailing Services, Inc. Intercollegiate Studies Institute The George E. Coleman, Jr. Foundation Donald Mates & Allan Ryskind Promotional support provided by The Washington Times Frontier Airlines, the Official Airline Partner of the 10th Annual Veterans Conference The mission of the American Veterans Center is to preserve and promote the legacy of America’s servicemen and women from the American Revolution through Operation Iraqi Freedom.
    [Show full text]