Ash Fork Legionnaire                                                                                                                                                                                                  

 

 

 

Text Box: April 2005Good Day Post #57 Member!

 

    MESSAGE FROM THE COMMANDER:

 

Yes it’s that time again.  March was a very busy month for us.  We had the Easter Dinner for the town on the 12th and on the 13th we hosted a State Commanders Brunch followed by Bingo in the afternoon.  Then the following week on the 19th there was a district picnic at Post 87 in Bullhead City.  For those that don’t know, that is also where the Arizona Veterans Memorial resides.  Speaking of the memorial brings to mind our own Veterans/Settlers Memorial.  With all the weather we have had we have not been able to do anything to it and to make matters worse now we have lost our engineer and post member Al Walsh.  It is with sadness that we have to say see you later to Al and Kelly Walsh.  They have decided to move back to Oregon.  We tried to make them think this was Oregon (with all the rain) over the last couple of months but to no avail (just kidding).  Anyway, I told Al I would send him pictures of the memorial as it progresses and hopefully they will be able to attend the dedication as well.  I would like to say thank you Al, I have learned a lot from you and your unselfishness, and you will be missed.  As James Francis Byrnes put it; “Friendship without self interest is one of the rare and beautiful things of life.”

 

I would like to say thanks to all who donated food, money and time to make the Easter Community Dinner a success.  We served over 120 plates of food within 3 hours.  I have heard talk around town asking when is the next one.  Well if there is another one, we may do it in April of 2006 and make it a Community BBQ with hot dogs and burgers.

 

Douglas Gorniak

Commander

 

POST NEWS:

 

Our post meeting was on 4 April and our next meeting is 2 May at 6:30 pm.  Elections will be held at the May meeting.  Remember, dinner is served after the meeting and the bar is open.  Hope to see you there!!

 

We are having a Spaghetti Dinner on April 22 and five tickets are enclosed.  The dinner is from 5-8 pm and includes spaghetti (meat or meatless sauce), garlic bread, salad, and tea or coffee.  Please purchase what you need for yourself (we hope you will attend) and what you don’t buy, please try to sell.  Prices are on the tickets and please circle on the ticket whether it is for a child or an adult.  If you need more tickets, just let us know.  If you would like to volunteer to help during the dinner (washing dishes, cooking, and serving), just let me know.  We can always use more help.  If you live out of the area, tickets are not enclosed.

 

Tickets are on sale for the Fourth of July 50/50 raffle.  Winner will be drawn at the BBQ and need not be present to win.  Tickets are on sale now at $1 each or 6 for $5.  They will be sold any time the Post is open (except during Bingo).  Proceeds to go to the Building Fund.   For those of you who live out of the area, $10 worth of the July 4th 50/50 raffle tickets are enclosed.  If you are unfamiliar with a 50/50 raffle, half the proceeds collected for the raffle go to the winner and the other half goes to whatever is designated, in this case, the Building Fund.  If you wish to buy them, print your name and phone number on one half of the ticket and send them with the appropriate monies back to us by 15 June.  For those of you who live in the area and want tickets, stop by the Post.

 

If you would like to help with the Veterans/Settlers Memorial out at the cemetery, call Doug Gorniak at 637-2240.

 

We are now an official collection point for the ‘Soldiers for Soldiers' Program.  This program recycles empty inkjet cartridges and used cell phones.  Each cartridge collected provides one dollar and each cellular phone $3 for The American Legion charities.   Drop off your old cell phones and empty inkjet cartridges at the Post.  For more information, contact Yvonne Gorniak at 637-2240.

 

If you are interested in taking a PTSD survey, contact Yvonne Gorniak.  A volunteer of the PTSD Alliance Organization is collecting and compiling data to objectively present to decision-makers in Congress. 

 

LADIES AUXILIARY:

 

  MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT:

 

Dear Auxiliary Sisters,

 

March was a very busy month, with the Easter Dinner for the town.  It went very nice thanks to Commander Doug and crew and the Food Bank and crew.  Every one did a beautiful job.  Then we had the State Commander’s Brunch, which our Department President Paula attended.  Thanks to Lucy the food was great, everybody enjoyed it.  Commander Doug presented the State Commander with a gift.  Then Lucy and I presented President Paula with a gift.  After the Brunch, we had Bingo.  The following Wednesday, I went to the Ash Fork Development meeting and Commander Doug and I presented check to them to cover the flag pole for the new library.  The next Saturday was the District picnic in Bullhead City.   Everyone seemed to have a wonderful time there.  Then I took a short trip across the river for a couple of days of fun time.

 

Please plan to attend the May 2nd meeting as we will be holding elections.  Come and vote for your new officers.

 

The State Convention is June 16-19th.  If you plan on going, reservations need to be made now because rooms are filling fast.  Also, you need to give me a check for $8 for registration.

 

Pioneer Day is May 7th.  We need two Auxiliary members to carry our flags and two members to carry Lucy’s banner.  We also need to know how many plan to ride on the float.

 

May 21st is the Post Pancake Breakfast and June 4th we will be holding a Craft Show & Bake Sale.  If you wish to rent a table for your crafts ($10 per table), please call me at 637-2304.

 

Peggy Gasdorf

Auxiliary President

 

Eatin’ Goober Pie

Call them groundnuts, earthnuts, or goobers, they’re still peanuts, and they’re amazing.  A peanut butter pie is just one of the dozens of delicious, nutritious, and surprisingly economical uses for this nut, which is really, technically, a pea.  Think of peanuts, and you’re likely to think of George Washington Carver, the man who got serious about the peanut.  Carver knew the peanut plant as one of those plants that enrich the soil with nitrogen and ask little in return.  He planted peanuts to prove that the South’s poor soil could be improved with this cash crop.  He was right, and his idea raised him from being just another southern black man to lasting fame.  Carver also demonstrated a remarkable collection of unheard-of uses for peanuts; peanut flour, shaving soap, dyes, a coffee substitute, imitation cheese…some 300 products.  Peanut butter was invented in 1890 by a St. Louis doctor looking for a high-protein, easy-to-digest food for his patients.  Today, about half of all the edible peanuts in the U.S. are made into peanut butter.  The rest are used in candy or eaten right out of can, jars, or their shells, ball-park style.  The world produces over 19 million tons of peanuts a year.  By the way, next time you eat a peanut, toss the shell to your house plant.    [Submitted by Maxine Bowling]  

 

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR: 

 

You may have noticed that you got this newsletter a little later than normal.  With the change of date of the meetings, I’ve changed when I send out the newsletter.  That is also why this newsletter is a bit longer than normal.  A lot of information to get out to you.  You should now receive your newsletter by the 15th of each month.  If you haven’t received it by then, please let me know so I can check to see what happened.

 

By the way, even though I put it at the end of each newsletter, I have found out some of you have email addresses that haven’t told me what they are.  If you’d rather not get the newsletter via email, that’s okay but if you do have an email address and would allow me to send the newsletter to it, it would help save on postage.  And I promise not to give out your email to anyone else.  I have a way to send it out without the other recipients seeing the other email addresses.  Your privacy is my concern. 

 

Do you read the American Legion Magazine you are sent monthly or just toss it on some table?  You may be missing some important information.  March’s issue had topics ranging from dealing with your credit to How to Build a Safer America.  You get it free with your dues so take the time to read it.  Remember, the biggest troublemaker you’ll probably ever have to deal with watches you in the mirror every morning!  (A Cowboy’s Guide to Life, Parting Shots, The American Legion Magazine, March 2005 issue)

 

The Blood Drive didn’t go as well as I had hoped but we did increase the units of blood donated.  We went from 18 units last drive to 20 units this drive.  I, unfortunately, was sick and couldn’t donate.  I want to thank all of you who did come out; especially my regulars and you know who you are!!  The next Blood Drive will be on September 10th.  Even if you can’t give, spread the word so that hopefully next time we can meet our 25 unit goal.

 

Thanks to Bernadine Sydow for sending this information to me.  Google has implemented a new feature wherein you can type someone's telephone number into the search bar and hit enter and the individual name will come up with a link to Yahoo Maps and MapQuest which you can click on and then you will be given a map to their house if it’s available.  I tried it and our name does come up but because we live off the beaten track, the map was inaccurate.  I put a phone number of someone who lives in town and it gives their street address and when I clicked on the mapping links, both maps were only to Ash Fork but it didn’t even list Ash Fork on the map.  I tried the Post’s number and though it did come up with our Post, it also said the number belonged to Post 42 but with our correct address.  The maps again did not come up with exact directions.  Everyone should be aware of this!  Maybe it’s not as scary for those of us who live in the Ash Fork area because the maps are inaccurate but it can be scary for those who live in other cities.  I tried my sister-in-law’s phone number (she lives in Chicago) and it didn’t come up with her information.  I tried another Post member’s phone number who lives in Mesa (we only have one so you know who you are!) and it worked and both the maps worked.  What’s scary about this: think about it--if a child, ANYONE gives out his/her phone number, someone can actually now look it up to find out where he/she lives.  The safety issues are obvious, and alarming.  In order to test whether your phone number is mapped, go to Google at www.google.com and type in your phone number in the search bar (i.e. 555-555-1212) and hit enter.  Note that you can have your phone number removed or blocked.  If you want to block Google from divulging your private information, simply click on the link that states “Phonebook results for ######.  The telephone icon doesn’t seem to work.  When you click on the link, it’ll will go to another page stating “If you would like to have your PhoneBook listing removed, you can do so using our PhoneBook Removal Form.  Click on the underlined PhoneBook Removal Form and it will go to another page for you to fill out your name, city and state, phone number and reason for removal.  After you click on submit, removal takes 48-hours.  If you are unlisted in the phone book, you might not be in there, but it is a good idea just to check.  If your number does come up if you hit map, it will show you a direct map to your house if it can be mapped.  Please forward this information on to friends and family   If you do not have internet access and would like your number removed, let me know and I will do it for you.

 

MONTHLY TRIVIA:  March Newsletter:  Who designed the Arizona state flag and what do the symbols mean?  Answer:  When Col. Charles Wilfred Harris of Arizona took his rifle team to a competition at Camp Perry, Ohio, in 1910, he was dismayed to find that his team was the only one present without an emblem of its own.  Eager to resolve such a glaring omission, Colonel Harris created a flag for his team, one that included a blue field and the red and gold rays of a setting sun, which represented both the 13 original colonies and the colors carried by Spanish conquistador Francisco Vazquez de Coronado.  A prominent copper star symbolized Arizona's unmatched contribution to the nation's supply of copper.  In 1917, Colonel Harris' humble flag was made the official state flag of Arizona and it has remained as such to this day.  [Source:  Arizona Highways Off-Ramp Newsletter, January 2005]

 

This month’s question:  What body part never changes size from birth and what body parts never stop growing from birth?

 

ITEMS OF INTEREST (if interested in an item listed, contact the Post for further information)

 

ATTORNEY'S ADVICE -- NO CHARGE  Read this and make a copy for your files in case you need to refer to it someday.  Thanks to Jim Boyd and Gerry Erman for forwarding this information to me!

1.  The next time you order checks have only your initials (instead of first name) and last name put on them. If someone takes

     your checkbook, they will not know if you sign your checks with just your initials or your first name, but your bank will

     know how you sign your checks.
2.  Do not sign the back of your credit cards.  Instead, put "PHOTO ID REQUIRED".
3.  When you are writing checks to pay on your credit card accounts, DO NOT put the complete account number on the "For"

     line.  Instead, just put the last four numbers.  The credit card company knows the rest of the number, and anyone who

     might be handling your check as it passes through all the check processing channels won't have access to it.
4.  Put your work phone # on your checks instead of your home phone.  If you have a
PO Box use that instead of your home

     address. If you do not have a PO Box, use your work address.  Never have your SS# printed on your checks.  You can add

     it if it is necessary. But if you have it printed, anyone can get it.
5.  Place the contents of your wallet on a photocopy machine.  Do both sides of each license, credit card, etc.  You will know

     what you had in your wallet and all of the account numbers and phone numbers to call and cancel.  Keep the photocopy in

     a safe place. 


If your wallet is stolen or lost, 1) cancel your credit cards immediately.  But the key is having the toll free numbers and your card numbers handy so you know whom to call.  Keep those where you can find them.  2)  File a police report immediately in the jurisdiction where your credit cards, etc., were stolen.  This proves to credit providers you were diligent, and this is a first step toward an investigation (if there ever is one).  3)  Call the 3 national credit reporting organizations immediately to place a fraud alert on your name and Social Security number.  The alert means any company that checks your credit knows your information was stolen, and they have to contact you by phone to authorize new credit.

Now, here are the numbers you always need to contact if your credit cards have been lost or stolen:

1.  Equifax:  1-800-525-6285
2.  Experian (formerly TRW):  1-888-397-3742
3.  Trans
Union:  1-800-680-7289
4.  Social Security Administration (fraud line):  1-800-269-0271

 

RAO Bulletin, 1 March 2005 contains the following articles:  VA Budget 2006 Update 01 (VA Committee hearing); VA Budget 2006 Update 02 (VA Committee recommendations); BRAC 2005 Update 04 (Base closure rational speculation); Keep the Promise Update 07 (Retiree lifetime free medical care); SBP DIC Offset Update 02 (Elimination proposed in new bill); SBP Paid Up Provision Update 02 (Oct 1, 2005 effective date proposed); Close Combat Badge (New badge for non-infantry approved); Burial Bugler Shortage (Echo Taps project to highlight shortage); Reserve Retirement Update 04 (New bill to reduce retirement age); Vet Cemetery for Idaho; VA Registries Update 01—see excerpt below; Employment Restrictions - Post Service (Don't jeopardize your retirement pay); MGIB Update 08 (Education program guidelines)

RAO Bulletin Update 15 March 2005 contains the following articles:  VA Budget 2006 Update 02; BRAC 2005 Update 05; VA Comp Level Inconstancies Update 01 (Comparisons by state);  Military Bankruptcy Protection Update 01 (Not approved); Veteran's Taxable Pay (What to claim); VA Handbook (How to obtain); DFAS Web Site Change (Eff 1 APR); Legislation of Interest Update 06 (Veteran related bills); Anheuser-Busch Theme Parks Offer (Complimentary admission); VA Compensation Rate Tables 2005 (Eff DEC 04); Google Maps (New & user friendly); Vet Cemetery Florida (Open for burials 2009); Reserve Mobilization Compensation Pay (Opposed by Pentagon);  OMCC ................ (Reservist child care)

RAO Bulletin Update 1 April 2005 contains the following articles:  Legislation of Interest Update 07; CRSC Update 28. (Chapter 61 coverage); SGLI Update 05 (Increased coverage); VA Budget 2006 Update 03 (Refocus of  priorities); VA Budget 2006 Update 04 (Enrollment fee & drug copay); Vet Home - Mississippi; Pre-tax Insurance Premiums (Tricare & FEHBP); Vet Cemetery New Jersey; VA Fee Prescription Plan (Applicable to vets not eligible for VA care); Records Access Change for USAF (Discharges after 1 OCT 04); Commissary Update 03 ( Merger concept resurfaces); IL Deployed Reserve Tax Donation; TRICARE Reserve Select Rules (Non-mobilized Reserve Tricare); Welcome Home Package (Vet home purchase grants); Living Will (Preparation for eventual death); Reserves Enlistment Age Raised (Increase to age 39); Tricare Pharmacy Rates Update 01 (Nexium & Teveten copays)

VA REGISTRIES UPDATE 01:  Veterans should be aware that they may be eligible to be placed on one or more of the VA Registries.  The Registries are administered at VA Health Care Systems - NOT at VA Regional Offices.  Registries are generally administered through the Office of Occupation & Safety Hazards.  The Veteran must "REQUEST" to be placed on the respective Registry(s).  The Eligibility Office should be able to direct you to that office.  The advantage of being on a Registry is the potential for treatment(s) of legislated ailments & diseases, under that Registry - at NO COST.  Applicable medications may also be provided at no cost.  Being on an applicable Registry and being treated for Registry ailments/ diseases could assist in a future claim.  The following registries are maintained by the VA:
Atomic Veterans  http://www.va.gov/IRAD;                  Agent Orange http://www.va.gov/AgentOrange
SHAD http://www.va.gov/SHAD;                                  Gulf I http://www.va.gov/GulfI
For more info on Registries go to http://www.va.gov - then to the applicable Registry info. [Source: New Mexico e-Veterans News 2 FEB 05]  from RAO Bulletin 1 March 2005.

2.4 Million Veterans Will Pay New Fee Republican majorities on the House and Senate veterans' affairs committees have voted to impose an enrollment fee of at least $230 a year on 2.4 million veterans -- one of every three now eligible for Veterans Affairs Administration health care.  Those targeted are in priority categories 7 and 8, meaning they are neither poor nor suffering from service-connected disabilities.  Half of the 2.4 million used the VA health system last year.  The Bush administration proposed the enrollment fee to hold down costs. The VA committees rejected another Bush proposal to raise co-payments on VA-filled prescriptions for these same priority 7 and 8 veterans.  The House committee, chaired by Rep. Steve Buyer, R-Ind., voted to set the fee for priority 7 enrollees at $230, matching the enrollment fee of under-65 military retirees using Tricare Prime, the military managed care program.  For priority 8 veterans, Buyer proposes a sliding scale fee of $230 to $500, depending upon veteran income.  How do you feel about this?  Contact your public officials now. Your voice matters!  Congress, as of 9 March 2005, has not signed this bill.  [Source:  Military.com, Veteran’s Report, 28 February 2005] 

 

VA Reaches Out to Veterans Exposed to Mustard Agents:  WASHINGTON (March 17, 2005) - The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) today announced a national outreach campaign to locate veterans who were exposed to mustard gas or the chemical weapon Lewisite during their service.  "Many of these veterans have already sacrificed for their country, above and beyond the normal call of duty,'' said Secretary of Veterans Affairs Jim Nicholson.  "At VA, we will ensure they receive the benefits and care they have earned."  Most of these veterans participated in chemical testing programs during World War II.  They were exposed to mustard agents, which includes sulfur mustard and nitrogen mustard, and Lewisite, which is a blister-producing chemical that contains organic arsenic.  VA launched an awareness campaign in 1993 about benefits for veterans exposed to chemical warfare materials.  This new effort includes direct mailings to veterans newly identified by the Department of Defense (DoD).  Most of these "mustard gas veterans" took part in DoD tests during World War II.  The tests were designed to evaluate clothing, ointments and equipment that would protect American troops from mustard agent attacks.  As part of those tests, DoD reported some participants were exposed to a drop of a chemical-warfare agent on an arm, while others had full-body exposure in test chambers, sometimes with limited protective clothing.  According to DoD, approximately 4,500 service members were exposed to these agents.  VA is mailing information to the veterans and survivors within the first group of participants identified by DoD.  The information covers VA medical and financial benefits, data about the effects of exposure to chemical warfare agents, and telephone numbers for VA and DoD offices involved in the outreach campaign.  VA is continuing to seek addresses for additional veterans and survivors.  VA invites veterans to file disability compensation claims for any condition related to service, including exposure to mustard agents and Lewisite.  Veterans or their survivors with questions about these benefits should contact VA at 1-800-749-8387 or visit VA's benefits Web site at www.vba.va.gov.  [Source:  VA News Release, 18 March 2005]

 

DFAS changes web sites:  Members of the military retiree, whether they routinely use myPay or peruse the Defense Finance and Accounting Service (DFAS) web page only occasionally, should note a new DFAS web address.  Users are now greeted with the message that www.dfas.mil moving to www.dod.mil/dfas as of March 1, 2005.  Those individuals who are linking to or are looking for current information should link to or go to www.dod.mil/dfas.  Users who visit www.dfas.mil as of April 1, 2005 will be automatically redirected to the new web site as will users who follow links to any page or file at that same address.  There has been no announcement as to when the redirection process will stop.  [Source:  Air Force Retiree News, 2 March 2005]

 

Bills to allow pre-tax insurance payments introduced:  Senator John Warner (R-VA) and Congressman Tom Davis (R-VA) have reintroduced their bills (S.484 and H.R. 994, respectively) that would allow certain insurance premiums to be paid with pre-tax dollars.  The bills would affect active and retired service members and survivors who pay Tricare Prime enrollment fees, Tricare Standard supplement insurance premiums and Tricare dental premiums.  The bills would also allow federal retirees to pay Federal Employees Health Benefits Plan (FEHBP) premiums with pre-tax dollars.  This "premium conversion" plan deducts premiums from paychecks before federal and state income taxes are calculated.  This saves the beneficiary anywhere from 25 to 40 percent of the premium cost in taxes, according to calculations by the Military Officers Association of America.  This benefit has been extended to current Federal employees who participate in FEHBP since 2000 and is already available to employees of the vast majority of large private sector firms.  [Source: AF Retiree News, 5 Mar 05]

 

Two Scams Target Military Families:  Scam Targets Families of KIAs.  Officials with the Department of Homeland Security are warning the public about an Iraq-related Internet scam directed at the relatives of fallen U.S. service members. The scheme involves e-mail sent to relatives of service members killed in Iraq.  Claiming to be a volunteer working with U.S. forces, the sender states that a late friend, who also was a service member killed in Iraq, was a very good friend of the relative's slain son or daughter.  The sender then asks for assistance in obtaining funds kept for them by the deceased friend, promising more details when the relative responds to the e-mail.  To enhance credibility, the sender adds a link to the portion of Immigration and Customs Enforcement's Web site that discusses operations in Iraq.  Recipients should ignore and delete such messages, said Michael J. Garcia, DHS assistant for immigration and customs enforcement.  Second Scam Targets Military Families.  Officials with the Department of Homeland Security are warning the public about a second Iraq-related Internet scam (see previous item). A blanket e-mail claims to be from an Immigration and Customs Enforcement official in Iraq who is responsible for tracking down funds looted from the Iraqi Central Bank by Saddam Hussein's son. The sender lists ICE's Web site address in the e-mail in an effort to seem credible. The sender then asks for confirmation of the recipient's e-mail address, stating, "there is a very important and confidential matter which I want us both to discuss." Those who receive the bogus e-mail solicitations should ignore and delete them, said Michael J. Garcia, DHS assistant for immigration and customs enforcement.  I haven’t received this one but I did receive one in March similar to it.  The email stated they were from some bank that had millions of dollars under a secret name from a millionaire who had since died and they want to give out the money but they needed information from me to get it to me.  Don’t fall for these!!   Please spread the word so that people won’t fall for it. [Source:  Armed Forces News, 4 Mar 05]

 

The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is developing a nationwide registry of living veterans who have Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS). The goal of this registry is to identify all veterans with ALS and collect data, including DNA samples, for use in studies that examine the causes and treatment of ALS. In addition, the registry will provide a way for the VA to inform veterans with ALS about clinical trials for which they may be eligible. All veterans who have been diagnosed with ALS, or their friends or family members, are encouraged call 1-877-DIAL-ALS (1-877-342-5257) for more information. More information about the registry can also be found at the following Web site: http://www.va.gov/durham/alsregistry.asp [Source:  Military.com, Veteran’s Report, 16 March 2005] 

 

The Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office has received reports of another telephone scam being used in this area and wants to put out information to the citizens regarding this fraudulent scheme.  Two reports have come into YCSO so far about a caller who refers to himself as a representative from a “security company”. This caller claims to need assistance in fixing the victim’s computer files and uses lengthy conversation to put the victim at ease. During the course of the conversation, the caller asks the victim for their checking account number and explains that the checking account number was the number used for the victim’s “security account”.  Neither of the two victims who reported this to YCSO gave the caller their checking account information. We have no way of knowing if there have been other victims to this scam. If you have been a victim or know anyone who has experienced these calls, please contact the Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office at (928) 771-3260.  Thanks Georgia Herhold for passing on the information!

 

UPCOMING EVENTS TO PUT ON YOUR CALENDAR:  (all events at Post 57 unless otherwise noted.)

 

8-9 April 2005 (Fri-Sat), Post Social, 5 pm till ???

10 April 2005 (Sun), Bingo, doors open 1:30 pm, play starts 2 pm   Jackpot up to 57 numbers!!  Will it go??

22 April 2005 (Fri), Spaghetti Dinner, 5-8 pm

22-23 April 2005 (Fri-Sat), Post Social, 5 pm till ??? 

24 April 2005 (Sun), Bingo, doors open 1:30 pm, play starts 2 pm     Jackpot up to 58 if it didn’t go on 10 April

6-7 May 2005 (Fri-Sat), Post Social, 5 pm till ??

8 May 2005 (Sun), Bingo, doors open 1:30 pm, play starts 2 pm

15 May 2005 (Sun), District Meeting, 11 am, Post 3 Flagstaff

21 May 2005 (Sat), Pancake Breakfast, 8 am – 12 pm

22 May 2005 (Sun), Bingo, doors open 1:30 pm, play starts 2 pm

30 May 2005 (Mon), Memorial Day Ceremony at Ash Fork “Settlers” Cemetery, 10 am

 

 

If you have an article or piece of information that you think would be of interest to the whole Post, let me know and I will include it in the first newsletter after receiving the information.  You can get me the information by emailing me, dropping it off at the Post or mailing it to the Post at P.O. Box 45 or calling me at 637-2240.

 

Do you have an email address?  Have you sent it to me?  If not, please do so.  My email address is rockin_g@netzero.com.  Make sure you let me know who you are when you send me the email so I know whom the email address belongs to.

 

Yvonne Gorniak

Yvonne Gorniak

Editor

Post 57