February - Korean War Veterans
Transcription
February - Korean War Veterans
TEXAS LONE STAR CHAPTER VI KOREAN WAR VETERANS TLSC/KWV P. O. BOX 802541 HOUSTON, TX. 77280-2541 www.kwvahouston.org IJ-f'E 'WJtR1UO~ Vol~me 24- - Issue 2 JE'B'Rl1.JtfY ffOltltl£d- ffenb By Lee & Charlotte Henderson, (JWt- .M;,.,,,Um tl" ~ 2014 1991 Publishers / Editors ot tire WWtJtltvt, M to- En1igfden tlrej.Att.ink and :JleaW ot ik ~! KOREAN WAR VETERAN PARADE I IN VICTORIA, TX. (Below is a collection of memories of thJ trip to Victoria.) On the Road again to Victoria, Texas, by Rod RaJsey.... I On Saturday, Feb. 1st, a group ofTLSC members and spouses made an lexciting 124 mile journey to Victoria to take part in a "Warrior Weekend" celebration. This involved a hometown parade and a catered lunch for all Korean War veterans who were being honored on this day. The Warrior Weekend Committef of Victoria does this every year to honor a specific group of veterans. In 2013, it was for the Viet Nam vets. This year was specifically for us Korean War Vets. Our trip down and back was courtesy of a large Harris County seniors' bus! We were honored to have a full Harris County Constable motorcycle escort of2 officers from Precinct 4. They gave Js VIP treatment all the way down and back. We never slowed down for any traffic, thanks to our escorts. They made ~ll traffic yield to our bus, and when we came to an intersection with a traffic light, we sailed right through, even thougJi the light was red, thanks to the constables stopping traffic. It was wonderful! When we got to Victoria in mid-mornihg, we were welcomed by the Warrior Weekend Committee group, led by Ron Krocian and Barbara Brashear and ushercld into the First English Lutheran Church fellowship hall for coffee and doughnuts. Here we met the local Korean Wa~ vets and their families and more of the Warrior Weekend folds. Everybody that we met, made us feel very welcome ... Soon it was time to mount up for the parade. We were provided with 2 eighteen wheeler trucks pulling flatbed trailers to lride on. The trailers had comfortable chairs and custome-made portable stairs to climb up on. The leading part of the parade passed us as we sat waiting our turn at the side of Main Street. There was a marvelous very long procession of m~rching groups, bands, floats, antique cars, campaigning politicians, military vehicles, ROTC cadets, Texas National Ghard troops and us, the Korean War Vets. It was finally our turn to fall in line and slowly wind our way through downto~ Victoria, then back on the next parallel street. Following the parade, we were treated to a tasty rib eye steak luchl at the local VFW Post. Our president, Hank Daumann took to the stage during the meal to thank the Victoria community, the VFW and especially the Warriors I Weekend Committee for their wonderful hospitality. Those attending from Houston's TLSC were (as near as I can reI member) Carlos & Martha Ballard, Bob Bighouse, Billie & Buddy Blair, Manny & Christina Camero, Hank Daumann, Jim Duncan, Dick & Carol Halferty, John & Georgia Jackson, Max & Rluth Johnson, Johnney Lee, Henry Martinez, Don & Nelda Napp, Rod Ramsey, Vito & Marlene Susca and Ben Schrader. I (Please forgive me ifI have omitted anyone. It was not intentional.) Hank Daumann writes ........•• 6 AM Saturday morning, 1 February, started with 24 sleepy eyed members showing up at the Tracy Gee Center, to get on a bus provided by Precinct 3, to ride 2-112 hours to Victoria. The ride was to attend a parade honoring Korean War Veterans. Three motorcycle officers and an unmarked car were ready t6 escort us to Victoria. We left with sirens blaring and lights flashing. With a stop for kolachios and coffee in El Campo, we made it with time to spare. In Victoria, we met the Commander, Werner Lamprecht, of the local KWV A and Jthers in that Chapter. It was a cordial meeting. After more coffee and snacks, we boarded a decorated float. John Jack~on came up with the signs we used at the Veterans Day Parade, which were mounted on our float. We had plenty of!assistance to climb on. They also had a special float for wheelchairs. The organizers, Ron Kocian and his staff, including Barbara Breazeal were most grateful that we accepted their invita- tion to attend. As we sat on our float, we were able to watch the entire parade pass in review until it was time for our float to get in line. It was nice to watch a parade for a change, even though we tere participating in it... Victoria is a pretty town with many old Victorian style homes and very old live oaks lining the streets. After the parade we were treated to a ribeye steak dinner at the VFW hall. We listened to local politicians praise the Korean Vets, while we ate. Jim Duncan offered the Korean Reborn books to the local Chapter, but they said they had 200 books from the KWVA home office. (Jim also procured the bus for us.) It was time to leave, we said our goodbyes and boarded the bus for home, along with our escorts. Another quick pit stop in EI Campo, where the Texas State Trooper was kind enough to stop the traffic, so our bus could cross the road. The bus driver, Mike Weathermen was a careful driver, courteous and helpful. I intend to write a letter to his supervisor complimenting Mike on his driving. Unfortunately, I neglected to get the names of the officers to write the same letter to their supervisors. I bblieve everyone had a good time and I'm sure they were glad to be back in Houston. It was a long day. We have to keep the bus in mind if we have another outing. John Jackson writes •.••••••••• Yes, everyone had a very good trip to Victoria, Texas with good weather condition for the "We Remember" parade, that honors Korean War Veterans, sponsored by Ron Kocian & Barbara Brasher Jlong with the Victoria KWVA chapter, to have the whole parade dedicated to Korean War Veterans. There were 16 Lone star Chapter veterans and wives, who were escorted to and from Victoria, Tx., by 7 motorcycles and one truck of PolicelPatriotic patrol members, also the EI Campo, Texas highway patrolman giving a helping hand. This was the first time we were able to see all of the parade, because the starting point had to pass by all of the veterans floats. My hats off to the chairperson and his group for a great job they did. The steak dinner with all the trimming was over the top. Hats off to Jim Duncan and the commissioner for getting the bus, with a very good driver. All the veterans were given a card or letter from young children that they wrote or pictures they drew, while dinner was served. Thanks to the Victoria, Texas Veterans, community and friends. Dick Halferty writes ••••...••.•.. Saturday was the first parade I have ever attended or knew about whose purpose was solely to remember/salute Korea War Veterans. If you have EVER attended or know of a parade whose sole purpose was to recognize Korean War Veterans, please let me know. For the record, I have participated in many veteran parades in kSt. Louis! Pittsburg and Houston, but none were directed at recognizing Korean War Veterans. WWII; Vietnam; Iraq yes, but Koreaj no. THE EDITOR'S CORNER By Lee Henderson My Final tour of duty in Korea My final tour of duty was in Feb., 1952. I was on a field phone talking to our Pit. Leader in a bunker on the reverse sloop of a hill on the Eastern front in the Trebak Mountains in North Korea. Later the phone rang and the 1st Sgt. of C-I-5 called and asked what draft that I shipped over to Korea in, I told him that I was on the 5th Marine replacement, that I landed at Pohang in Feb. 1951. He told me that the 17th Marine Replacement Draft has arrived at Sokeri and that I was going home, after having been in Korea for 1 year and 5 days of a tour of duty in a Machine Gun Section on a light machinf gun. We left Korea on a LSD and then boarded a troop transport and left for the States. We passed under the Golden Gate Bridge and we searched to see the Banners and People aboJe us, waving at us to welcome us home. The only organization that met us at Treasure Island Naval Base was the Girl Scouts selling cookies. THE FORGOTTEN WAR. I JSpeechl I GOV. RICK PERRY'S REMARKS AT THE TEXAS VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, MID-WINTER CONFERENCE. I'm proud Texas has produced so many American heroes, and I'mljust as proud that we're a welcoming destination for those who might've been born elsewhere. It's a natural fitI for veterans, because Texans are known for our strong sense of loyalty and our unwavering love of our state and our country. PAGE 2 U. S. Army U. S. Marines I VOLUME 24 ISSUE 2 ~ WREATH'S 5\.CROSS .J\M:ERICA ~i1 Gracie would like to thank everyone that helped her in achieving the high goal for the Wreaths Across AmericaHouston. This young lady worked really hard, contacting friends, family and acquaintances in the hope of getting donations for this worthy cause-placing a wreath on the graves of our fallen veterans is a very worthy project. THANK YOU GRACIE FOR YOUR HARD WORK. CAN YOU TOP IT NEXT YEAR? I LIST OF DONORS COURTESYOJ GRACIE . ! Jackie Abel Scott Barkley Christi Barnett Paige Patrick Brown Henry Bourgeois, III Pat Caldwell Linda & Jerry Cannon, Sr. Will Cash, Jr. Selene Chapa Christine - Schlotzsky's Don Clark Kelli Collins Rex & Patrice Coulter Bianca & J C Cuestas Kaci and Andy Davis Farmer Dermatology Homer Dickey Erin Donovan John Duncan Carlos Durham, M.D. Julie & James Echols, Jr. Woodlands Endodontics Dan Estep Chris Etheredge Terry & John Gallemore Cody Gambino Amy & Dino Gambino Hollie Gambino Patty & Sal Gambino Rick Gambino Rosemary & A.J. Gambino Rosie Gomez Doris Hall Scott Hayes Cindi & Willie Helms I Volume 24, Issue 2 JoHembree Peggy Hensley Norma Hill Janice Jeske Dawn Jones Mark & Sandy Johnson Pete Lang, Jr Curtis Langley Ken Langley Rosie Langley Sarah Lewis Joe & Esther Loverdi Linda Lumpkins Matt Lundquist Amanda Luther Charlotte Main Jennifer McFarland Pam McGhee David & Diane McWhorter Mary McWhorter Paula Meason Bernice Mistrot Mike Morrow Cindy Murphy Sammy & Rosemary Orlando Venita Peacock Cheryl & Richard Pring Ann Pugh Andrew Ravaglia, Jr. Chrissy Roberts Juanita Rosillo R. B. Sanford Terry & Dianne Scalise Jackie Scuderi Charlie Squyres Ron & Linda Stephens Lynn Vo I SallyKate Weems Johnitta Wintters IN MEMORY OF ..... Total Wreaths Sold - 201 TOTAL:i $3,015.00 I I IN HONOR OF . George A. Branard Herman Bulman Franklin Clarence Burt Ernest Cole Merle Cole Robert D. Donlin Louis M. Giro Jack B. Hensley Alton Wayne Jeffus Casey Dennis Jones James H. Kelly G. C. Langley Maj. Marcus E. Little Tommy Pugh J. N. "Buddy" Metcalf Glenn Marsh, Jr. Curtis Marsh, Jr. William D. Odom Richard Phegley Michael Travis Pring R. D. Sanford Tom Scalise Lawrence E. Selden William Avery Strickland Jr. Wendell Henry Sweet Billy Lee Tobias Jessie Lee Tobias ~::r~~t.~er Caroline L~ngley Ellie Jo M~in Clay Langley Gracie Gafbino Karlie Lowe Kassidy Lkgley Cort GamBino Mel Lund~uist Raymond Luther I * I 1 USNavy--Air Force ~~~. I Page 3 I "WARRIOR DONATIONS" Honor Roll for ~~Julv2013 to July 2014" The editors would like to acknowledge and thank the following members and patrons of the Warrior who have contributed in helping to defray some of the cost of printing and mailing. As you know, we now have the Warrior on line for those with computers, but the Post Office has informed us that the cost of mailing has gone up, so we still need your help. We thank you for your generous support and contributions. We will be using the funds received to defray the costs of the newsletter. The following names will be published monthly through the July 2014 issue. Be sure and have your name included. Fill in the sponsor card, seen below, or included in your newsletter, (those that are mailed) and return with your contribution. Thanks: Your editors: Lee & Charlotte Henderson Ammerman, Mary Arnwine, L. C. Ballard, Carlos Ballard, Martha Brast, Hazel Conte, Tom Daumann, Hank Duncan, Jim Furman, Les Garcia, Abel Hinojosa, Roberto Hollan, Albert Johnson, Max Laird, Grace Levine, Janice Maloy, Col., Ted * McLendon, Charles Middleton, Butch & Beverly Mixon, Tom Mulrooney, Maureen Munguia, Tony Nathan, Punkie Pendarvis, Floyd Priger, Ray Ramsey, Rod Romano, Joe Singleton, Carl Sloane, Jane Spencer, Milly Velasco, David Watkins, James Williams, Bridget I Won, Hong sop *1 ~ ,1~ -, e~ ~ - ... ~~ ' '"' I~ This is hilarious A sweet grandmother telephoned St. JoIn Memory of seph's Hospital. She timidly asked, "Is it possible to speak to someone who can tell me how a patient is doing?" The operator For all who Gave! said, "I'll be glad to help, dear. What's the name and room number Weldon Brast of the patient?" The grandmother, in her weak, tremulous voice, Marvin Tredwell said "Norma Findlay, Room 302." The operator replied, "Let me Jack Levine put you on hold while I check with the nurse's station for that Aniceto Del Bosque room." After a few minutes the operator returned to the phone Jd Pat Canny said, "I have good news. Her nurse just told me that Norma is do- John J. O'Flynn ing well. Her blood pressure is [me, her blood work just came back Roy Russell normal and her physician, Dr. Cohen, has scheduled her to be dis- Charles Laird charged tomorrow.." The grandmother said "Thank you. That's Joe Mulrooney wonderful. I was so worried. God bless you for the good news ." Howard Nathan l Jim Smith The operator replied, "You're more than welcome. Is Norma your daughter?" The grandmother said, "No, I'm Norma Findlay in Room 302. No one tells me shit." TRUE!! lJ Teacher Debbie Moon's first graders were discussing a picture 0t ;:i~~he~:e~~I:r:'OY ~::h~l~:;:t~:n;s d~~:~:~:e~a~~~~l~~t~hs adopted. A little girl said, "I know all about adoption, I was adopted." "What does it mean to be adopted?" asked another child. "It means" said the girl, "that you grew in your mommy's heart instead of her tummy!" I I PAGE 4- •• * - Indicates more than one donation u. S Coast Guard William & John Fry Revolution War Thomas C. FryWar of 1812 H. C. Fry-Civil War B.C. Fry, Jr.-WWI G. R. Fry- WWII John Williams This Space isfor you to Remember someone you Care for. ' , ~-----------------------------~ Texas Lone Star Chapter - KWV P. O. Box 802541-Houston, TX 77280-2541 "Warrior" Sponsor I want to be a sponsor ofthe Warrior for July 2013-July 2014 Nrone _ Address _ City State Member number: Zip _ _ -----------------------------~ t I VOLUME 24 ISSUE 2 M e rTI b e r s hip I • i Cha~ter & Other Events I FEBRUARY TIME TO RENEW Dues are $25.00 - Life Membership $200.00 - Send renewal to TLSC/KWV - POBox 802541 - Houston TX 77280-2541. The following memberships are due February 1. 2014. Ray Cipriano M159 Hang Sop Won M808 Joe Romano M354 RENEWALS I I MARCH 1st - National Freedom Day 2nd - Groundhog Day 6th - Board Meeting- 4 pm 12th - Lincoln's Birthday 14th - Valentine's Day 17th - President's Day 20th - General Meeting - 6 pm 22nd - Washington's Birthday ;~ 5th - Ash Wednesday 6th - Board Meeting - 4 pm 9th - Daylight savings time begins 12th - Socks & Caps -10 am. 17th - st. Patrick's Day 20th - 1st day of Spring 20th _ General Meeting _ 6 pm ATTENTION . IT'S ELECTION TIME .. .. It is time to think about the election which will be at the March, 2014 meeting. Please P----+-------------------l think about holding an office in the Texas Lone Star vW' vW' l i1 vW' i1 i1 vW' i1 i1 if Chapter. itr itr itr itr itr itr itr i1 vW' vW' {J SOCKS & CAPS o There are two directors positions open and the officers. If you have ever thought of holding an office, now is the time to come forward and put your name on the list. So far, two men have confirmed they will run for office: Chuck Ehrlund, and Franko Grochoske, and two with a maybe ..... Ben Schrader and Manny Camero. WE NEED YOU!!! ~ : Distribution of the Socks & Caps to the patients at ~ the VA Hospital, will be Wednesday, March e 12th. You're presence is requested and needed. If you haveb't helped at the hospital before, you really need I to start. The appreciation the patients have ~ for the small gift of a pair of socks or a cap for an amputee, for his stub, is really heart warming. ~ Sometimes it is just the visit that means the most. ~ ~ ~ ~ if ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ if if f "W "W ~i1~~i1i1i1i1i1vW'~i1i1vW'~i1i1~i1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ g GET YOUR COPY OF "KOREA REBORN" ~ As a special gift to Korean War Veterans, the Republic of Korea Ministry of Patriots an Veterans Affairs for: the Commemoration of the Korean War '60' year Anniversary, has published a beautiful hard cover pictorial ~ book. The flyleaf inscription reads: "This publication is distributed free, to U S. Korean Veterans an their ~ families. Thankyoufor your service." The title is "Korea Reborn, A Grateful Nation Honors War Veter- ~ ans for 60 Years of Growth". The book chronicles the war years and the subsequent rebuilding and rebirth ~ of the Korean nation. Members may get their free copy by attending any general meeting of the Texas Lone ~ Star Chapter. Family members of deceased TLSC members or family members of any deceased Korean War o1J Veteran may also obtain their copy by attending a chapter meeting. The chapter will mail out copies to those ~ who cannot attend a meeting for the cost of shipping and posta$e. Please send $3.19 by check to cover the shipping and handling, to Texas Lone Star Chapter KWV, P.O. Box 802541, Houston, Tx. 77280-2541. ~ I Submitted by Rod Ramsey ~ g g o1J ~~ffff~~ffff~ffftfffff~ffffff~ff~~ffff~f~~~f~~~~~fff [Volume 24· Issue 2 11erchant11arinel Page 5 I ~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 3l;!"'f ~ Emma Hino;josa 1st Charlotte Henderson .. 2nd Sam DiBello 3rd LaVonne Johnson 3rd Floyd Pendavais 3rd Richard Wilson 3rd 3 c& ~~ FEBRUARY BIRTHDAY'S Bill Leonard Joe Mueller Gwendolyn Owens Norma Hall Lynda Trousdale Charles Koster 5th 7th 8th l Oth 10th 11th Beatrice IMunguia Bob Hanks Carl Dry Evelyn Stone Johnnie Marie Smith. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11th 13th 14th 15th 18th 33 Peggy Hanks 23rd Paul Procella 23rd Roberta Starlin. . .. 24th ~ Ed Sax 26th ~ Jim Brown 27th ~ ~ ~ DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDtlDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD FEBRUARY ANNIVERSARY'S 0= DATE S go ~ MEMBER & SPOUSE DATE g James & Mardene O'Donnell g H~rry & Louise Br~elle ••• 61 yrs •.. 2/1/1953 .217 2/11 ' 2/14 II Clarence & Stella Sperbeck t1 Vmcent & lucy Aguilera Ed & Connie Singleton 62 yrs •... Franko & Betty Grochoske Toml& Barbara M~xon .••. 56 yrs Herbert & Junelle Nittsche I 2128 ~ Donald & Patricia Lawrence ; MEMBER & SPOUSE to our members cefe6ratine tfieir 50tfi + Jtnniversary's Congratufations g D g 2/2/1952 2/9/2007 2/11/1958 2/27 II ~ 8 II wiD gDDDgDDtlDDDDDDDDDDDDggDDDDDDDDDDDDD~DDDDDDDDDDDDgDDDtIDDDDDDDD I How or when did you find out you were coming home or getting discharged? How were you greeted when you returned from Korea? These topics will prove to be very interesting reading for everyone, as most Korean vets were not met by parades. MONTH BOARD GENERAL January 9 16 February 6 20 March 6 20* April 3 17 May 1 15 Bill Hare was recently visiting a good friend at a nursing home, and as he was walking down the hall, he saw Bennie Younger's name on the door. He was very surprised because Bennie had been in another home. Bill & Karen went in and got to visit with him. This just proves that this is a small world after all. ...TI'f'I1'T:Jf :A.N:NJ')1'E'RS.Jt'R y Chuci: & 'RUfry 'EfirCund' will be celebrating their 50th Anniversary on March 22nd., and they are inviting all their friends to the party. The big event will be held at the Memorial Drive Baptist Churbh, 325 Piney Point, Houston, Tx. Stay tuned for morl information . I June 5 19 July 10 17 POWIMIA UPDATES August 7 21 September 4 18 October 2 16 November 6 20 December 4 ** There will be a Family Update on Feb. 22, 2014. at the Marriott Hotel, across from the Galleria. The session will start at 8:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. Amy family members that have missing loved ones from WWI to the present are invited to attend. They may visit thelDPMO website for details and registration information. * Kitchen Needed Deadline to register is February 14th. ** Christmas Party I i Page 6 U. S. ARMY us,~s I Volume 24 - Issue 2 ] I LOYALTY * VALOR * HONOR *1 i FIDELITY KEEPING IN TOUCH - SICK BAY Patty Gambino had back surgery on Tuesday, January 14th. Heri recovery was going as scheduled, until the night before she was scheduled to be released. It seems that somehow they gave her the wrong pain meds and she was set back several days on her release. She is home now a~~ slowly recovering. Hope you continue to recover. Our prayers are with you. Bill Hare has been battling a rare infection in his bladder. The doctors are treating him by IV, as the regular antibiotics will not work on this infection. Hopefully the new Infebtious Disease doctor his doctors referred him to, will salve the problem. Bill & Karen want to say hi to all their friends in the TLSC. They miss coming to the meetings, but they live too far to make the trip at night. KaK11en says she is doing good, just worried about Bill. . Charlotte Henderson recently had to make a trip to the ER for b~eathing problems. After x-rays and lab tests, the doctor decided to keep me overnight, mainly because the weather outside was freezing and strong winds, and probably because of my age. I came home the next day with frescription. I doing fme, I just won't use spray cleaners containing bleach while I have a chest cold. Bad combination. J j I CONDOLENCES CONDOLENCES ! We received the information that Jean W. Davis of the KW150 committee, passed away on Dec. 30, 2013 of Lymphoma. Jek was Colonel Clark's right hand and assisted him on his trip 110 Houston to present awards, several years ago. At the ceremony in Washington, Dick Halfer' presented her with a Chapter Challenge Coin. She received it with tears rolling down ~br cheeks and said she would cherish it. (Pictured lis Dick when he presented Jean with the coin.) ..~Jean will. be missed by all who knew her J worked WIth her. ,1 d Roy Oxenrider, a good friend of David & Frances Velasco, passed away on December 15, 2013. Roy was a active member of the Army Chapter of the Chosin Reservoir Assn. He leaves his wife Mildred and daughter Tamie Oxenrider, along with several nieces and nephews. David & Frances were privileged to have met him at an Army Chapter of the Chosin Few Reunion back in 1990. I KOREAN WAR EXPERIENICES PROGRAM By Bob Mitchell I For the benefit of our newest members, we have a program that Has been in operation for a few years now where Chapter members talk about their Korean War experiences at one of our General Meetings. The talks are videotaped, and copies go to the speaker, to our Chapter records, to our webmaster and one copy goes to the National Korean War Museum for their permanent archives. fhe webmaster posts the video on our Chapter website, where friends and relatives can view it, no mattfr where they are. If you go to our website at kwvahouston.org you can see those already there. To date, there are over 30 videos posted. You should consider this opportunity to tell your story for the benefit of you families. Four of those posted are of memI bers now deceased and their families were very happy to have this memento of them to enjoy To sign up for the program, contact Don Napp at 281-443-1809 6r at [email protected]. Don will sign you up and tell you how the program works and how to!prepare for it. For all you other members who have not yet done so, there is plenty of room for you as well. Do it today. You won't regret it. This program will give your children and children a visual account and written account, (as most of you will need to write your thoughts down) of your activities during the ~ar. This is something everyone should have, to pass on to their family. I Volume 24 Issue 2 Page 7 WREATH'S ACROSS AMERICA-HdUSTON The Wreath's Across Am~r~ca campaign was a huge success ~hlS year. THANK YOU EVERYONE!! Anonymous Ballard, Carlos & Martha Bighouse, Bob ( in Memory of Janie Bighouse) Blair, Buddy Carnero, Manny Chavez, Jimmy Consulate General of Republic of Korea Conte, Tom Correa, Joseph (In memory of Emilio Aguirrea, Tom Davilla & Jose Lopez) Daumann, Hank Downey, Wallace Duncan,Jim Ehrlund, Chuck Fitzmorris, Joan (in honor of Tom Fitzmorris) Fitzmorris, Mary Beth (in honor of Tom Fitzmorris Freeman, Abe Fry, Hank Graham, William Green, Richard Habinak, Albert Halferty, Dick Henderson, Lee Hill, Joe Hollan, Albert Hollan, Albert Hudson, Ronald Jackson, John Johnson, Arnold Johnson, Max Laird, Grace (in memory of Charles Laird) Ledford, Jack Maillet, Bill Maloy, Ted Martinez, Henry (In memory of Howard Nathan) McLendon, Charles McManners, Dorothy (In memory of Arthur McManners) Middlebrooks, Beverly (in memory of Marvin Treadwell Mitchell, Bob Mitchell, Lee Edwin, (In memory of Ben Mitchell) Mixon, Tom Moore, Mrs. W. L. Morris, Roger Mulrooney, Maureen (In memory of Joe Mulrooney) Munguia, 'Ilony Napp, Don & Nelda Nathan, Shirley (in memory of Howard Nathan) Otis, Bob I Pendarvis, Glenda (In memory of Floydl Pendarvis) Pickle, Lemuel Priger, Ray Ramsey, Jeff Ramsey, Jeff Ramsey, Rod Ruppert, Mariene S. Hank Daumann Jim Duncan Rod Ramsey Roger Morris Bob Bighouse FORMER PRESIDENTS 1991-92 - Nat Young 1992-93 - W. B. Kirchheim 1993-94 - Don Foisie 1994-95 - James Duncan 1995 -97 - Bill Hare 1997-98 - John Jackson 1998-99 - "Stoney" Stone 1999-00 - Sal Gambino 2000-01 - Howard Nathan 2001-02 - Bob Mitchell 2002-03 - Carlos Ballard 2003-04 - Don Napp 2004-05 - Charlie Ehrlund 2005-07 - Buddy Blair 2007-08 - Charlie Ehrlund 2008-09 - Carlos Ballard 2009-11 - Bob Bighouse Total Collected in 2013TLSC...... $4,620.00 DIRECTORS OFFICERS President 1st Vice Pres. 2nd Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer Schrader, Ben Singleton, Carl Sloane, Jane, (in memory of Story Sloan) Smith, CJaudean (in memory of Bob Smith) Spencer, Milly (In memory of Mickey Spencer) Stone, Stoney & Evelyn Susca, Vito Telling, Wayne Velasco, David & Frances Wafer,B. A. Watkins, James (In memory ofJoy Kolbe) Williams, Rosemarie (in memory of Lester E. Williams) Young, Jeanette, (In memory of Nathan Young) 281-785-6992 713-464-0633 281-497-4054 713-729-5929 713-464-3676 Term Expires 03/13 03/13 03/13 03/14 03/14 Hank Fry 713-774-4922 Wayne Telling 281-376-0100 Forrest Robinson 832-259-3977 Carlos Ballard 281-499-5334 Dick Halferty * 832-660-8286 * Chairman of the Board I COMMITTEES CHAPLAIN COLOR GUARD EDUCATION HISTORIAN MIA/POW PARLIAMENTARlAN PUBLIC RELATIONS QUARTERMASTER SGT. AT ARMS KOREAN COMMUNITY LIAISONVA CEMETERY VA HOSPITAL VETERANS COALITION WARRlOR EDITOR KWV MUSEUM LIAISON MEMBERSHIP DUES WEBSITE LIAISON NEWSLETTER LIAISON Max Johnson Don Napp, Asst. - Wayne Telling Carlos Ballard David Velasco Manny Camero Don Napp Forrest Robinson Johnney Lee "Stoney" Stone / John Jackson Buddy Blair Jim Duncan, Stoney Stone Lee Henderson ([email protected]) Bob Mitchell Bob Mitchell Jim Duncan Rod Ramsey KOREAN AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION 5815 CREEKWAYST.,SAN ANToJla TEL:210-257-6082 TEXAS78247 I E-MAIL [email protected] FOR SEPTEMBER 27 2014 TRIP Korean Government 61st Anniversary Special Invitation fo~ KWV Revisit Korea Tour of the Korean War Commemoration Trip JULY27 THRU OCT.03 (5N. 6D) OR JULY27 T1RU OCT.09{11N.12D) 2014 All Korean War Veterans and FJmily Members J Korean Government pay 50% of the airfare for all Veterans and 30% for spouse All Other expenses in Korea are fully coveredjbY the Korean government. Youmay depart from LAX. SFQ ATL DFW. ORD. JFf(. lAD. First Come First Served Basis (ONLY 1k SEATSAVAILABLE) SEA. Announced by Korean-American Friendship Association POC- Won Pae Pal<,Tour Coordi~ator and Guide Korean Wflr Veteran Served as KSC ('forean Service Corp.) Attached to I1h u.s. Army from Oct. 25, 1950 to July 10, 1976 Due to limited seats, please register ASAp to confirm your seats Complete Tour Package cost· Korean War Veteran pays $1,250.00/ for spouse or oAe family members $1,450.00 Fare will cover Round Trip, Non-Stop Service by Korean AIit; Room and Board and Motor Coach (Cover 100% from after landing in Incheon, Koree') I Korean Government Program only 5 nights and 6 days Day of arrival is one night / day you depart is one day. Korean Government Program Visit areas are: I Panmunjeom, Chipyong-nl Koream War Museum, Folk village, Walker hill Korean show and much more (please refer your day by day itine~ary) Extend your tour for $1,000. more PP. 6 NIGHTS 7 DAYSMORE After Korean Government Program Extended Tours - 6 ~ights and 7 days more for total of 12 nights and 13 days. Motor Coach for 6 days / Hotel Double Occupancy/Meals and I mo~ (Some meals will be your own, ie. During Freeway Travel Rest area - Snack Bar, ect And your own free time) EXTEND TOUR VIS" AREAS ARE: I lORN TRIANGLE(CHORWONVALLEy)-> WHITE HORS HILL->OPs->fD N. KOREANINVASION TUNNEL->YANG-GU, HEARTBREAKRIDGE->PUNCH BOWL-> OPS-> 4TH N. KOREAN INVASION TUNNEL->KANG-WON LAND RESORT HOTEL (EAST COST (2N) ->Back to Yitaewon, Yong-san, Seoul, chlk-in PLEASE REFER TO YOUR DAY BY DAY mNERARY/ Hamilton Hotel and free time. (2N) DO NOT RETURN THIS PAGE
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