DOCSLIB.ORG

CRSC, CRDP Explained

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CRSC, CRDP Explained The Newsletter for Navy SHIFT COLORS Retirees Volume 57 Issue #1 Navy Personnel Command Spring 2011 CRSC, CRDP explained From the Combat-Related Special Compensation Board There are two concurrent receipt pro- grams available to Navy and Marine retirees who have VA-rated disabilities. They are the Concurrent Retirement and Disability Payments (CRDP) pro- gram and the Combat Related Special Compensation (CRSC) program. Re- tirees who receive VA disability pay- ments have their retired pay “offset” (reduced) by the amount that the VA pays. Both of these programs “restore” some or all of that retired pay. The De- fense Finance and Accounting Service Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Chad J. McNeeley (DFAS) calculates and pays monthly Adm. Mike Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, addresses residents CRDP and CRSC compensation. of Chambersburg, Pa., Feb. 10. Mullen visited the southern Pennsylvania town as part of his “Conversations with the Country” town hall meetings. In order to be eligible for these programs, disabled retirees must be eli- gible for retired pay and be in receipt Chairman Asks Communities to of VA disability compensation. Chap- ter 61 (medical retirees) with less than Help Veterans Reach Their Dreams 20 years service are eligible for CRSC By Karen Parrish The chairman has traveled around the only. 20-year and Temporary Early American Forces Press Service nation for his “Conversations with the Retirement Act (TERA) retirees (15-19 WASHINGTON – He is proud and Country” since last April, working to years of service) are eligible for both privileged to lead a military that is the raise awareness of how Americans can CRSC and CRDP. Retirees, eligible best he has seen in more than 40 years, help veterans and their families return for both programs, can receive com- the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of successfully from war to civilian life. pensation from only one of them. Staff said today. “They are extraordinary young men CRDP is automatic and is paid to 20- Speaking during a town hall meeting and women, and they come from all year and TERA retirees who have VA at Capitol Theatre in Chambersburg, over the country - and in some cases rated service connected disabilities of Pa., Navy Adm. Mike Mullen said, all over the world,” the admiral said. 50% or higher. There is no application “I’ll state the case up front: I believe “They make a difference, and they required, nor accepted. DFAS deter- that there is in our country [a] ‘sea want to make a difference.” mines eligibility and pays monthly of goodwill’ to support our men and The same service and sacrifice the na- CRDP compensation. CRDP is being women in uniform, and their families, tion witnessed in Iraq is now occurring phased in over 10-years and in 2011 is and we are now in our 10th year of in Afghanistan, the admiral said, and war.” See CRSC, Page 13 See CHAIRMAN, Page 12 www.npc.navy.mil/ReferenceLibrary/Publications/ShiftColors Shift Colors VADM Mark E. Ferguson III Inside this issue: Chief of Naval Personnel RADM Don Quinn 3 Japan Earthquake Aid Deputy Chief of Naval Personnel, 4 Website Links Unemployed Vets, Spouses to Commander, Navy Personnel Cmd. Pam Warnken Jobs Acting NPC Public Affairs Officer 5 Directors Links Wounded Warriors, Families Wm. Cullen James Editor to Resources Shift Colors, the newsletter for 6 Government Publishes Veterans Navy Retirees (NAVPERS 15886), is Homelessness Report published in accordance with Depart- ment of the Navy Publication and 7 Another Step Toward Speeding Up Claims Printing Regulations. The Secretary 8 National Defense Act Will Make Premium-based of the Navy has determined that this publication is necessary in the trans- TRICARE Benefits Available to Dependents up action of business required by law of the Department of the Navy. to Age 26 9 P-MART a Prescription Safety Tool Send correspondence to: Navy Personnel Command 10 Health Plan Remains Free for Troops Shift Colors 5720 Integrity Drive 11 Study Ties Problems to PTSD Millington, TN 38055 14 Retiree checklist: What survivors should know E-mail: [email protected] 15 Reunions Phone: (866) 827-5672 Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Joseph M. Buliavac Fire Controlman 1st Class Daniel Boes, left, serves as a line coach while Boatswain’s Mate 3rd Class Lakeisha Henderson participates in a small-arms live-fire exercise aboard the amphibious dock landing ship USS Comstock (LSD 45). Comstock is part of the Boxer Amphibious Ready Group, which is underway on a regularly scheduled deployment in the U.S. 7th Fleet area of responsibility. 2 Spring 2011 www.npc.navy.mil/ReferenceLibrary/Publications/ShiftColors Our Navy, Our Allies: Sailors Lend Aid in the Wake of Japan Earthquake Top: A tug boat is among debris in Ofunato, Japan, following a 9.0 magnitude earthquake and subse- quent tsunami. (Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Matthew M. Bradley) Right: Marines and Sailors disembark from a KC- 130 Hercules during a humanitarian assistance mission in response to the earthquake and tsunami that struck Japan March 11. (Photo by Marine Corps Master Sgt. Leo Salinas) Bottom right: Chief Naval Air Crewman Steven Sin- clair looks out from an HH-60H Sea Hawk helicopter assigned to the Black Knights of Helicopter Anti- Submarine Squadron (HS) 4 - delivering humanitar- ian supplies to affected areas. (Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Kevin B. Gray) Bottom left: Pumping Station 2 at Fleet and Indus- trial Supply Center Yokosuka Defense Fuel Support Point Hachinohe was damaged by the tsunami. (Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Daniel Sanford) www.npc.navy.mil/ReferenceLibrary/Publications/ShiftColors Spring 2011 3 Website Links Unemployed Vets, Spouses to Jobs By Terri Moon Cronk Adm. Mike Mullen, chairman of the “It’s about a national program we American Forces Press Service Joint Chiefs of Staff, is a longtime need to put in place to share this great WASHINGTON – Unemployed advocate of hiring veterans. resource that we call people, because if veterans, wounded warriors, reserve- “Veterans bring a maturity. They you look at the unemployment rate, and component service members and their bring leadership. They bring a life the demographic of 18-to-24-year-olds, spouses searching for jobs can find experience,” he said last year. “They and then break that down into veterans, one-stop shopping at a Web portal bring a dedication they may not have it’s higher than the national average.” designed just for them. had when they were 17, 18 or 19 years And sometimes, he added, the rate of Operated by the Army Reserve, the old.” unemployment among veterans is twice military-friendly Employer Partnership Thurgood said the portal, launched on of the rate among civilians. of the Armed Forces at www.Employ- Veterans Day, still is in its infancy, but “We have ability to reach out to you erPartnership.org lends assistance not already has 7,500 registered users. personally to help you get your resume only to those looking for a job, but also “We’ve got over 1,300 [employers right, help you through the interview to public and private employers who with job openings], including 95 For- process, and make the right connec- are ready to hire former service mem- tune 500 companies,” he said. tions with employers,” the general said. bers and help to support the troops, While many job websites exist on “The personal touch is something we said Maj. Gen. Keith L. Thurgood, the Internet, Thurgood said, veterans provide that nobody else does.” deputy chief of the Army Reserve. should know EmployerPartnership. The portal also has advice for vet- “It’s all about connecting supply and org offers a personal touch, such as a erans who want to start a business, demand,” Thurgood said. resume-building feature that translates Thurgood noted, offering training that Employers are attracted to veterans military language into civilian terms. explains how to become a smarter busi- because they are highly skilled leaders Deciphering “military speak” is a ness person and entrepreneur. from the finely tuned military atmo- common concern for human resources “It’s free, it’s easy, and it’s a great sphere, the general explained. people in the corporate world, the gen- way for us to connect the great skill “It’s a mutually beneficial program eral added. sets that we bring to corporate Ameri- where the employer gets someone “We take [a military specialty] and ca,” he said. “In my opinion, our great who’s drug-free, understands collabo- translate it into something an HR pro- military does two things well: it deliv- ration, [and] can think strategically fessional can understand,” he said. ers results and grows leaders. That’s and act at a tactical level to get the job And it’s not just about the military, exactly what America needs.” done,” Thurgood said. Thurgood said. Visit www.employerpartnership.org. Veterans Affairs Provides Benefits to Veterans’ Caregivers From a White House News Release injured veterans, and they deserve our Services Act are restricted by law to WASHINGTON – The Veterans ... support and gratitude.” the caregivers of the most seriously ill Affairs Department is launching the In addition to the new benefits and and injured post-9/11 veterans. Those first of a series of new and enhanced services for eligible veterans who were additional benefits include: services supporting family caregivers disabled in the line of duty since Sept. • A monthly stipend; of seriously ill and injured veterans. 11, 2001, VA also will begin provid- • Health care coverage; President Barack Obama signed the ing benefits and services to caregivers • Travel expenses, including lodg- Caregivers and Veterans Omnibus of veterans of all eras who already are ing and per diem, while accompa- Health Services Act of 2010 legislation enrolled in VA care, including: nying veterans undergoing care; in May, authorizing VA to establish a • Access to VA’s toll-free Caregiver • Respite care; and wide range of new services to support Support Line at 1-855-260-3274; • Mental health services certain caregivers of eligible post-9/11 • Expanded education and training Each VA medical center has designat- veterans.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Korean Combat Action Reports for USS Kearsarge
    U, S.S. KF,ARSA3GE (CV 33) Fleet Post Office San Francisco, California DOWNGRADED AT 3 YEAR INTEIWALS; NOV I 1952 DECLASSIFIED AFTER 22 YEARS From: Ccmmanding Officer DOD DIR 5200.10 I7 Chief of Naval Operations Via: (1) Comander CarrSer Division FIVE (2) Commander Seventh Fleet (3) Cemmwlder Naval Forces, Far East (4) Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet Subj: ActTon Report for the Period lf+ September 1952 to 20 October 1952 Ref: (a) OPN4V INSTWT':TION 3480.4 Rricl: (1) Carrier Air Group 101 Action Report for the period a September 1952 ta 20 October 1952, 1, Tn accordmze with reference (a), the action report for the period I,!+ Sept,ember 1952 to %C October 1952 is herein submitted. PART I COMPOSITIOfi OF OTlTl FORCSS AVD 'IISSION (a) bring the period of this report the U.S.>?. KYARSAFGE jdperzted in company with the U.q.S. WJHOPE1" rZTCH,TRD (CV 37), U.S.T. PRIITCETO'T (CV 3l), the U.c.c. RSWX (CV 9) and with various heavy smport and screen?.n,o ships. The composition of carriers in the force varied from two (2) to four (4) carriers' (b) During the subject period the U.S.S. KUWARGY (CV 33) opepated off the Tast coast of Korea in accordance with CTF 77 Operation Order 22-51, second rqvj SZ oq> plus sulcrplemental plans and orders issued during the period. (c) The assinned mission-of the force, in supnort of the United Bations conflict w5th-Morth Korea, was interdiction of supply and transportation facilities and. close air support of United Nations troops.
    [Show full text]
  • Americanlegionvo1384amer.Pdf (9.494Mb)
    LeSabre. Americas favorite full-size amily car three years running. And no sign of tiring. Is it the dual air bags? The steel side door beams? The anti-lock brakes? Is it the child security locks? Or maybe ^ the roomy comfort and superior performance? Whatever families are looking for, ^g^^"^ they're finding in LeSabre. M " / Making it America's best-selling full-size car.* To learn more ^ /mJm about LeSabre, call 1-800-4A-BUICK. The Magazine for a Strong America Vol. 138, No. 4 April 1995 ARTICLE s TAHERED YELLOW RIBBONS An inside look at the Gulf War Syndrome investigation. By Tamara Lee Boyer and Stefani A. Lako 18 BEYOND BOYS TOWN Some surprising truths about orphanages. By Gumey Williams III 22 WHAT PRICE IMMIGRATION? Two experts square offon who—and how many—should cross our borders. 25 WHY THE U.S. MILITARY SHOULO STAY 'OVER THERE' Americanforces in Europe are wanted—and needed—more than ever By Gary L. Geipel 32 BUSTING PUBLIC CORRUPTION Hunting down officials who break the laws they've sworn to uphold. By Frank Bentayou 34 GLOBAL PIRATES International thieves grab a billion-dollar bootyfrom American business. ByJay Stuller 36 REMEMBERING THE FORGOHEN WAR The long-overdue Korean War Veterans Memorial will be dedicated this summer. By Gen. Raymond G. Davis 39 DEPARTME NTS BIG ISSUES Should Congress pass aflat 17-percent income tax.'' 13 VETVOICE 6 VETERANS UPDATE 42 VETS 52 COMMANDER'S MESSAGE 14 LEGION NEWS 44 PARTING SHOTS 70 WASHINGTON WATCH 16 YOUR AMERICAN LEGION 50 COVER America is rethinking its invitation to the huddled masses yearning to breathefree in "What Price Immi- gration.'" See Page 25.
    [Show full text]
  • UDLAND, ROBERT J. Born Williston, ND 18 Nov 48; Resident Williams
    -432- UDLAND, ROBERT J. Born Williston, ND 18 Nov 48; ULEBERG, STUART T. Born Minot, ND 19 Mar 45; Resident Williams County, ND; Entered IS Air Resident Ward County, ND; Entered US Army ULVEN, JERROLD C. Born Fargo, ND 11 Dec 46; Force Fargo, ND 26 Oct 70; Sep San Antonio, TX Fargo, ND 10 Nov 65; Sep Ft Sill, OK 5 Sep Resident Cass County, ND; Entered IS Air 27 Nov 70; AS; Entered US Army Fargo, ND 21 Jan 67; SP5. 6277 Force place ask 3 Jul 68; Cont on AD as of 71; Sep Oakland, CA 1 Feb 73; SGT. 19012 19 Sep 73 in grade of CPT. 22171 ULESTAD, KEITH G. Born Portland, OR 14 Dec UECKER, JOHN H. Born Dickinson, ND 29 Nov 38; 47; Resident Hettinger County, ND; Entered ULVOG, JERRY W. Born Ft Sill, OK 29 Jun 49; Resident Grand Forks County, ND; Entered US Air IS Army Fargo, ND 4 Feb 69; Served in Viet- Resident Nelson County, ND; Entered US Army Force Grand Forks, ND 11 Aug 69; Sep Davis nam; Awards: PH; Sep Oakland, CA 9 Sep 70; Fargo, ND 1 Sep 67; Served in Korea; Awards: Monthan AFB, AZ 10 Aug 71; MAJ. 21739 SP5. 26285 GCMDL; Cont on AD as of 7 Jun 73 in grade of SP5. 21107 UEHRAN, JACK E. Born Carrington, ND 10 Oct 32; ULLAND, BRYAN M. Born Mayville, ND 12 Nov Resident Stutsman County, ND; Entered US Army 49; Resident Traill County, ND; Entered IS ULVOG, LARRY E. Born Ft Sill, OK 22 Jun 48; Fargo, ND 9 Sep 52; Sep Ft Carson, CO 8 Sep 54; Marine Corps Minneapolis, MN 14 Aug 68; Resident Nelson County, ND; Entered IS Army Entered US Army Fargo, ND 18 Feb 58; Served in Served in Okinawa; Cont on AS as of 27 Nov Fargo, ND 27 Jul 66; Served in Europe; Sep Korea; Awards: ARCOM, GCMDL, PH; Cont on AD as 73 in grade of SGT.
    [Show full text]
  • Inspiring Member of Achievement
    JULY AUGUST 2017 thetheLLaammpplightlighter The Newsletter for Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church A Loving, Caring, Sharing, Serving Congregation CBPC Inspiring Member of Achievement Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church Jesse was born September 21, 1929 in ~ Sunday School 8:45 – 9:45a Clarksdale, Mississippi to Sylvester and ~ Sunday Morning Worship 10a Marie Snulligan. They moved to St Louis ~ Sacrament of the Holy Communion in 1937, where Jesse attended St Louis on the first Sunday of each month Public Schools. 4673 Labadie Avenue, Jesse enlisted in the US Navy on Saint Louis, Missouri 63115 November 15, 1946, and was shipped 314.381.2770 to the Bainbridge, MD Navy Training www.CBPCStL.org Center for 12 weeks of Basic Training. Reverend Clyde R Crumpton, Pastor After completing Basic Training he was assigned to the Boiler Room of the US Navy Training Center Engineering Department in San Diego, California, IN THIS ISSUE as a Fireman First Class. It was very unusual for a Black man to be assigned A Personal Note From the Pastor 2 Jesse Snulligan, our Inspiring Member of Cote Brilliante Activities 5 Achievement to an Engineering Department, due to racial segregation during that time. Most Save the Date 10 Blacks were rated as seamen, cooks or steward mates. In 1948 he was reassigned to the News From the Pews 11 USS Repose (AH 16) Hospital Ship in Tsingtao, China. The USS Repose remained Kid’s Corner 12 at Tsingtao until September, 1948, at which time she sailed for Yokosuka, Japan for Our Sick and Shut-In / Condolences 13 repairs. On September 25, she returned to Tsingtao, where she remained until March Acknowledgements 14 1949 when she sailed for Shanghai, China.
    [Show full text]
  • CVA34/A16-13 To: the U.S.S
    , I U ,S .S ORISKANY 1CVAdL) CVA34/A16-13 care of. Fleet post office Ser 0216 sw pTancisc0, California DOWNGRADED h~ 3 YEAR INTEWALS: DECLASSIFIED AnER l.2 YEARS POD DR 52 22 NoveAr BYb From: commanding officer To: Chief of Naval Operations il Via: 1 Commander Task Force SEVENTY-SEVEN i 2 '?/ ~ .-* . 12{ comander Fleet SEVENTH xi* *I (3) Commander Naval Forces, Far East (4) Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet 042894 Subj: Action Report for the period of' 28 October 1952 through 22 November 1952 Ref: (a) OPNAV Instruction 3480.b Encl: (1) CVG 102 Action Report 28 October 1952 through 22 November 195%, 20 1. In accordance with reference (a the Action Report for the period of 28 October 1952 through 22 November 194 2 is hereby submitted. PART I COMPOSITION OF OWN FORCES AND MISSION The U.S.S. ORISKANY (CVA-34), with Carrier Air Group 102 embarked, sortied from yokosuka Harbor as a unit of Task Force 70, under SECRET orders, in com- pany with the U.S.S. KEARSARGE (CVA-33), the U.S.S. TOLEDO (CA-133) and screen- ing units at 132&I on 28 October 1952. Commander Task Force 70 and Commander Carrier DidSiOn FIVE RADM R. Fa HICKEY, USN, embarked in the U.S.S. KEARSARGE (CVA-33). At 02001 31 October 1952 Task Force 70 was dissolved and the same units formed Task Element 77.01. At 20351 31 October 1952 Task Element 77.01 was dissolved and the units joined Task Force 77, Commander Task Force 77 and commander Carrier Division OW, RADM H.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 140, No. 5 (May 1996)]
    . NYLON DBREAKERS Jackets for We bought a BOATLOAD, so you save BIG - they're under 10 bucks each! SIZES TO 3XL All One Burgundy Low Price! /Navy 100 Fairview Avenue ^spect Park, NJ 07530 NYLON WINDBREAKERS 95 3 for 29.25 only 4 for 38.25 ^ f 5 for 46.95 Haband 100 Fairview Avenue, Prospect Park, NJ 07530 Send, jackets. ALL SIZES—ONE LOW PRICE! enclose $_ S(34-36) M(38-40) L(42-44) XL(46-48) purchase price plus Even hard to find 2XL(50-52) 3XL(54-56) $3.50 postage and WHAT HOW insurance. 7TC-3J0 SIZE? MANY? Check Enclosed Discover Card White/Navy J Visa MasterCard Navy Black/Grey Card # Tan Black/Grey Exp. / _ Burgundy/Navy Mr. Mrs. Ms. Mail Address . Apt. # iFor fastest possible service call 1-800-742-2263 City/State .Zip. Order 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Full Refund of Purchase Price At Any Time! 6 The Magazine for a Strong America Vol. 140, No. 5 ARTICLES May 1996 PROTECTING THE LEGION'S STATUS The American Legion must remain a wartime veterans organization. 12 SWIFT STORM IN THE GULF Trained to defeat the Soviet Union in battle, U. S troopsfound Iraq 'sforces to be easy prey. By Joe Stuteville 1 STANDING DUTY FOR FOLKS AT HOME The American Legion helps Gulf War veterans and theirfamilies. By Anthony Miller 20 THE PRICE OF SERVICE For many Gulfveterans, life will never be the same. By Trent D. McNeeley ZZ THEIR TIME HAS COME Desert Storm veterans are becoming Post leaders.
    [Show full text]
  • The Year 1963 – Timeline & Shipmates 1963 USS COLLETT
    The Year 1963 – Timeline & Shipmates (The 9 changes since the Jan 2019 draft are shown in red.) CO: William Bischof, CDR; 12 Jul 62 – Jul 64 XO: James E. Patton, LCDR; 19 Sep 62 – Apr 63 New XO: Richard D. Gilham, LCDR; Apr 63 –Jul 64 Officers (rank shown is highest while onboard): Kenneth Albers, LTJG Rex Rambo, LTJG William Brockett, LTJG Lloyd Rice, LT Richard Gillham, LT William Robinson, LTJG Richard Gregory, LTJG Donald Roller, LTJG William Hansen, LTJG John Slater, LTJG Harold Harden, LTJG Michael Spahn, LTJG John Holas, LTJG Henry Swan, LTJG Arthur Horsch, LTJG Kenneth Taylor, LTJG Durward Mommsen, LTJG William Tarver, LTJG Henry Morgan, LTJG Vene Vrooman, LTJG Bruce Neiner, LTJG William Wardell, LT John Rabel, LTJG 1963 USS COLLETT Timeline Legend: DBD = “20th Century Day by Day” book PD = 1963 Personnel Diary (a USN document) via Frank Olderr. Events: On 1 January 1963, COLLETT started her first full year of duty with the SEVENTH Fleet, homeported in Yokosuka, Japan. During the year she participated in numerous major fleet, amphibious, ASW, and anti-air warfare exercises. These exercises were augmented by periods on Formosa Patrol, Station Ship Hong Kong, and [in May] as part of the backup force for Astronaut LCDR Gordon COOPER. In addition she participated in joint ASW exercises with units of the Japanese, [South] Korean, and Chinese [Taiwan] Navies – per Carl Rotola’s copy of the 1964 version of History of USS COLLETT which is shown on the History page of this usscollett.com website. ++ Jan 1963 ++ January – COLLETT is in WESTPAC.
    [Show full text]
  • World War Ii Index
    WORLD WAR II FINDING AID – (VHP) TOPIC HEADINGS: Stateside Locations/Stations/Bases Alabama Arizona California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina Oklahoma Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Virginia Wisconsin Washington VHP - WWII Finding Aid Page 1 of 49 Last updated: 12/18/2012 ETO Locations/Stations/Bases Austria Belgium England France Germany Holland Ireland Luxemburg Russia Wales MTO Locations/Stations/Bases Mediterranean North Africa Algeria Corsica Egypt Tunisia Greece Italy Sicily PTO Locations/Stations/Bases CBI Locations/Stations/Bases Other Locations/Stations/Bases (none of the above) Units Army Army Air Corps Marines Navy Coast Guard Merchant Marine Type of Duty Atomic Bombs Chaplains Combat (Special Interest – see also Battles) Limited Service Mechanical & Maintenance VHP - WWII Finding Aid Page 2 of 49 Last updated: 12/18/2012 Medical Military Intelligence/Reconnaissance Occupation - Italy Occupation – Germany Occupation - Japan Supply & Logistics Training Transport Other Duty Battles Prisoner of War Concentration Camps - liberators or other encounters Civilian Activities Homefront, Manufacturing and Industry Aircraft Industry Broadcasting Communications Industry Shipbuilding Industry Steel Industry Civilian Workers for the Military General Homefront Life (incl. Childhood) Red Cross Salvation Army Civil Defense YMCA, YWCA Other STATESIDE LOCATIONS/STATIONS/BASES STATESIDE Alexander, Ben Cooper Alexander, Wilson Carrington Adwell, Charles Edward “Pokey” Adwell, Lawrence N. Barnes, Thomas Marshall Berg, Robert K. Brake, Sophie Buckspan, Betty Jane Chumney, Ewing L. Clunan, Charles VHP - WWII Finding Aid Page 3 of 49 Last updated: 12/18/2012 Dalton-McMahon, Dorothy Dodson, Melvin C.
    [Show full text]
  • Police Officer Robert Kent Knight P463 (1948-2019)
    Police Officer Robert Kent Knight P463 (1948-2019) Bob was born November 28, 1948 in San Francisco to Clinton and Lula Belle “Mickey” (Phillips) Knight. His family moved to Ohio and he attended Norwood High School in 1964 and 1965. He returned to school and earned his diploma in 1971. Bob dropped out of school at 17 to fight in the Vietnam War and joined the United States Navy on December 13, 1965. After a year he was stationed aboard the new Brooke-class frigate U.S.S. Richard L. Page (DeG5) during her shakedown cruise. We believe he was discharged in 1969 and was recalled in 1973 to Vietnam aboard the U.S.S. Graffias, a Hyades- class Stores Ship. Quartermaster 3rd Class / E4 Knight was honorably discharged on November 28, 1974 with a National Defense Medal and Vietnam Campaign Ribbon with two clusters. During 1970 and 1971, Bob worked as an assembler at the Fischer Body plant in Norwood. He then took a job as an electrician helper at Power Electric on Banning Road until 1972. He then assembled mobile homes at Way Farer on Spring Grove for a couple of months; then went into construction with Day and Zimmerman until October 1972. Bob joined the Cincinnati Police Division as a Police Recruit on October 29, 1972. He was promoted to Patrolman on February 25, 1973, issued Badge 463, and assigned to District 6 (3295 Erie Avenue). A year later, he was rotated to District 4 (7017 Vine Street). An avid shooter, during 1977 he was elected as President of the Cincinnati Revolver Club.
    [Show full text]
  • USS LEYTE Commenced a Sustained Strike Flignt Period of Five Days Continuous Operations
    LASSIFIED U.S.S. LEYTE (CV-32) OPER:BED:JR:pg Fleet Post Office, CV-32/A4-3/A12 San Francisco,Calif. Ser f:9'2-A From: Commanding Officer, U.S.S. LEYTE (CV-32) •'9 Nov 19So To : 'Commander SEVENTH Fleet Via : Commande!'-.,Xa~k Force Seventy-Seven Subj: Report of Operations 9 October through 29 October 1950 1. NARRATIVE: On 9 October 1950, the LEYTE, with Air Group Three embarked, departed Sasebo, Japan, sortied with elements of the SEVENTH Fleet, and proceeded to the Sea of Japan via Tsushima Straits in accordance with Commander Carrier Division One Operation Order 3-50. At 0430I on 10 October, the Leyte commenced flight operations against the enemy with Ti'RCAP, CAP, ASP and Photo Recon­ naissance missions. On 11 October, the first strike by Air Group Three was directed against the SONGJIN area in KOREA. Offensive flights of all types in support of infantry operations during the advance and occupation of WONSAN and CHONGJ!N, Korea were flown from 11 through 29 October. On 12, 16, 18, 23, 26, and 29 October the ship replenished at sea. Offensive air operations also were conducted on 12 October. NavSpec and aviation gasoline were replenished on all replenishment days. Ammunition a.nd aviation ordnance was replenished on 12, 1~, 23, and 2' October. Provisions were partially replenished, from the USS GRAFFIAS, on 26 October. GSK stores were received from the USS POLLUX on 29 October. The ship fired anti-aircraft gunnery exercises 18 and 23 October. On completion of replenishment 29 October, the Leyte, with the remaining oq.nits.of Task Force 77, departed from the operating area for Sasebo.
    [Show full text]
  • USS VALLEY FORGE (CVA45) Commanded by Captain Robert E
    U.S.S. VALLEY CV A AND AIR GROUP FIVE I I I ACTION REPORT 25 MAY 1953 TO 9 JUNE 1953 \ I AND SUMMARY REPORT 31 DEC. 1952 TO 9 JUNE 1953 • I """.... • • . ' • •• • '. U.S.S. VALLEY FORGE (CVA45) CVA45/Al6-13 Care of Fleet Post Office Ser 0177 San Francisco, California 14 Jun 1953 DECLASSIFIED NAVHISTDIVIl'!ST 55,00.1. _ .JIY: Of'.09B92Q _;_. From:. Commanding Officer, U,S,S. VALLEY FORGE (CVA45) To: Chief of Naval Operations (Op-55) Via: (1) Commander Task Force SEVENTY-SEVEN (2) Commander SEVENTH Fleet (3) Commander Naval Forces FAR EAST (4) Commander-in-Chief u.s. Pacific Fleet Subj: Action Report for the period 25 May 1953 through 9 June 1953 and Summary Report for period 31 December 1952 through 9 June 1953; submission of Ref: (a) OPNAV Inst 3480,4 of July 1951 Encl: (1) Carrier Air Group FIVE Action Report 1. In compliance with reference (a), the Action Report for this command for the period 25 May 1953 through 9 June 1953 is submitted herewith. In addition comments relative to the experiences of this command durlng t~e entire cruise are included in Part VI of this report and in enclosure (1). PART I COMPOSITION OF OWN FORCES AND MISSION on 27 May 1953, the USS VALLEY FORGE (CVA45) Commanded by Captain Robert E. DIXON, USN, with Carrier Air Group FIVE, . embarked; joined Task Force SEVENTY-SEVEN in accordance with CTF 77 dispatch 220240Z of Hay 1953. Upon joiningl Task Force SEVENTY-SEVEN was composed of the USS BOXER (CVA21 , USS PHILIPPINE SEA (CVA47), and various ships of the Screening Force.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 138, No. 3 (March 1995)]
    . 1 EASY ON! EASY MEGA OFF! S miRACLE ALKING SHOES EASY ON! EASY €OMFORT CUSHIONED 5 WAYS! 'Ultra-soft foam-backed brushed adjustable closures instantly open wide or close securely. No pesky laces to tie! tricot lining throughout •Thick shock-absorbing cushion crepe midsoles 'Foam- backed innersole • Padded collar and tongue • Soft, supple man-made uppers wipe THE ULTIMATE COMfOKT SHOK Ever wonder what people do with clean with a damp cloth 'Bouncy, flexible sure-tread rubber outsole. all those overpriced running, jogging, and aerobic sprinting shoes?... THEY WALK IN THEM! In the yard, on vacation, down to the grocer, IT'S EASY TO OMER! Just use the coupon. Omega* Joggers are a quality wherever - because they FEEL SO GOOD! Now here is all the Quality, all the import, sold only by Haband, and delivered direct to your door by U.S. Mail. — Comfort, all the Styling - NOT $85, NOT $50, Order yours now - 2 pairs for only $29.95! but less than $15 a pair! black — ___ 1 Dmega MEN'S MiRACIE WALKING SHOES fcilf 4 for 57.50 Haband One Hundred Fairview Avenue, Prospect Park, New Jersey 07530 Men's sizes D Widths (Medium) What What How 7TY-45V Size? Width? Many? 7/2 8 8/2 9 9/2 10 10/2 11 12 13 BROWN 'AVAILABLE IN EEE (WIDE) TOO! BU\CK Add $2 per pair for: 7/2 8 8'/2 9 9/2 10 10/2 11 12 13 NAVY M WHITE Send me pairs. I enclose purchase price, plus $4.25 toward postage and insurance.
    [Show full text]