April-May 2017

NOTE: Our May MOWW Meeting will be held at 1230 hours, this Sunday, 14 May 2017, at the Brandon
Wilde Clubhouse, located on 4275 Owens Road, Evans, Georgia.

Augusta Chapter Chapter Leadership Notes

Officers for 2016-2018
Elected and Appointed Hello, Companions! Weve been actively engaged
these past two months. Thanks to LTC Engen and our
Commander- SGM Michael Culbertson Chapter volunteers, weve again executed a hugely
Sr. Vice CDR- CPT James Brady successful Youth Leadership Conference providing a
Jr. Vice CDR- LTC Mary Baker quality educational experience to more than 70 CSRA
Adjutant- CDR Earl Richardson students and providing scholarships for 10 of those
Treasurer- LTC Mary Baker students to attend the MOWWs National Youth
Marshall- TBD Leadership Conference at Patriots Point, South Carolina,
Surgeon- BG Robert Cutting 20-23 June 2017. Many thanks to Chapter Commander
Historian-Archivist LTC Larry Russell Michael Culbertson and Colleen Culberston who ensured a
Chaplain- Mrs. Neita Mulherin successful Region V Conference in Augusta, 21-22 April
Judge Advocate- MAJ Dewitt Dent 2017. Several key leaders remarked that this was one of
Public Affairs- LTC Sam Booher the best Region V conferences to date!
Publicity- CPT James Brady
Editor Companion- CPT James Brady We continue to march and on 29 May 2017 at 11:00 a.m. -
Finance & Budget- TBD just two short weeks away - we will execute our 4th Annual
Legislative Liaison- LTC Sam Booher Augusta-CSRA Memorial Day Observance in downtown
National Security- LTC David Titus Augusta at the All Wars Monument located at 4th and
Speakers Bureau- LTC David Titus Broad Streets. Mayor Hardie Davis, Jr. will be our guest of
Membership- LTC Gary Engen honor and Major General John B. Morrison, Jr.,
Program- TBD Commanding General, U.S. Army Cyber Center of
Asst. Program- COL Harry Pund Excellence and Fort Gordon will be our guest speaker.
Patriotic Education- LTC Gary Engen Please come out for this opportunity to honor those who
Law and Order- LT Richard Herdegen made the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom.
Ceremonies- TBD
ROTC- TBD On a separate front, the Vietnam War Memorial
Memorial Service- TBD Committee continues to plan for the emplacement of a
Youth Leadership Advisor-MAJ Dewitt Dent Vietnam War Veterans Memorial in downtown Augusta
Boy Scout Liaison- COL Steve Amster and will also be looking at possible upgrades to the current
Girl Scout Liaison- COL Maryetta Beck All Wars Monument on 4th and Broad Streets. More details
Chapter Activities- CDR Earl Richardson to follow as we move forward with these projects.
Independence Day- LTC David Titus
YLC LTC Gary Engen Please note that there is only one remaining meeting in this
fiscal year - Sunday, June 11, 2017 - before we break for
the summer. If you have articles, photos, or recognitions
that you would like to see published before the summer
hiatus, please send them to Captain James Brady,
Companion Editor, before June 1, 2017. Thank you for all
you do to make the CSRA the best it can be!!!

Colonel Ray Short, U.S. Army (Retired), and one of our
newest Chapter Members, was our guest speaker in March.
COL Short provided a fascinating overview of the use of
cryptography in World War II and discussed the amazing
accomplishments of the Codebreakers of Bletchley Park.
World War II era Enigma machine displayed during COL
Shorts presentation 12 March 2017. Enigma machines
were a series of electro-mechanical rotor cipher machines
developed and used in the early- to mid-twentieth century
to protect Germanys commercial, diplomatic and military
communication.
Cadet LTC Colby Thomas, Elbert County High School
Army JROTC, was presented with the MOWW JROTC
Medal of Merit by COL Donald Stephens, U.S. Army
(Retired), Augusta Chapter, on 4 March 2017.
Major Ron Carrne, U.S. Army (Retired) presents the
MOWW JROTC Medal of Merit to Cadet Briggs of Laney
Walker High School, 4 May 2017.
Legislative Affairs
Overhauling Military Compensation
By COL Dan Merry, USAF (RET) MOAA
That train doesnt look right
Back in 1988, I was watching two trains roll side-
by-side into Flagstaff, Ariz. Theres nothing unusual about
that but then I noticed something just wasnt right. The
box cars were swaying a little too much, and the sounds
were a little off. Just as I said, That train doesnt look
right, a massive derailment began. Cars buckled their
clasps, and wheels bounced instead of rolled. I learned
later that an errant track switch had steered both trains onto
the same track about a half mile ahead of me. From my
vantage point, I had front-row seats to the wreck. Thank
goodness no one was killed.
Similarly, today a clash of ideas is emerging concerning
the future of our military. Its manifested in a growing
interest in overhauling Regular Military Compensation.
On one track, theres been some thoughtful analysis by the
Military Compensation and Retirement Modernization
Commission, whose final report was released January
2015. In that report, the commission noted modernization
might benefit individual compensation programs, but The
overall structure of the current compensation system is
fundamentally sound and does not require sweeping
overhaul. The commission also recommended keeping the
basic pay table in its current form and continuing the basic
allowances for housing and subsistence (BAH and BAS).
These comments come from a credible body of leaders
with over 140 combined years of military service
experience who surveyed over 1.5 million servicemembers
and retirees.
On a parallel track is the Bipartisan Policy Center, a think
tank in Washington, D.C., with a similarly credible body
of leaders with extensive military experience. Their report,
Building a F.A.S.T. Force: A Flexible Personnel System
for a Modern Military, was released in March 2017. In it,
they recommend several attention-getting actions, such as
replacing the military pay table the core of Regular
Military Compensation instituting annual involuntary
separation boards to remove low performers, increasing
TRICARE enrollment fees for military retirees (albeit
grandfathering those currently serving), and calling on the
next Quadrennial Review of Military Compensation to
evaluate and adjust military compensation to deliver
optimal strategic outcomes.
As we recently reported in MOAAs May 5th Legislative
Update, members of the centers task force shared their
testimony with the Senate Armed Services Committee. To
be fair to the task force, former Sen. Jim Talent (R-Mo.),
its cochair, did note the need to be careful not to do harm
to the system in areas where it is working well. There is
ample evidence Congress would be guarded and cautious
with any moves toward reform, just as they were in the
years before overhauling the military retirement system.
These are two trains running side-by-side, with well-
intended engineers in control. Somewhere down the line
there is a switch. Is it in the right position? Do the wheels
sound right? Stay tuned.
North Koreas missile inventory and potential target ranges
as reported by the Center for Strategic and International
Studies, Missile Defense Project, Washington, DC. Link:
https://missilethreat.csis.org/country/dprk/
National Security
North Korea Poses Existential Threat
By Matthew Pennington, Associated Press
[Currently Published on the National MOWW Website]
North Korea's nuclear weapons program poses a
potentially "existential" threat to the United States, the
national intelligence director said in a bleak appraisal to
Congress on Thursday. He wouldn't say how close
Pyongyang is to being able to strike the U.S. mainland.
Dan Coats said the unprecedented nuclear and missile
testing last year indicates leader Kim Jong Un is intent on
proving North Korea's capability. The North's public
claims suggest it could conduct its first flight of an
intercontinental ballistic missile this year.
And Pyongyang's statements that it needs nuclear weapons
to survive suggest Kim "does not intend to negotiate them
away at any price," Coats added at a Senate intelligence
hearing on worldwide threats
The heads of six U.S. intelligence agencies reviewed a
slew of national security challenges facing the United
States, warning about deteriorating security in
Afghanistan, China's rising challenge, and Russian and
other countries' use of cyberspace to target the U.S. and its
allies.
Senators sought an assessment of when North Korea
would be able to strike the U.S. with a nuclear weapon.
Coats declined to provide such details in an open hearing.
Democratic Sen. Dianne Feinstein countered, "It's time for
the American people to understand."
Coats, however, described the threat as potentially
"existential." North Korea's missile tests in 2016, including
a space launch that put a satellite into orbit, have shortened
its pathway toward a reliable intercontinental missile that
could strike America, he said, and the North has expanded
the size and sophistication of its ballistic missile forces.
Lt. Gen. Vincent Stewart, the Defense Intelligence
Agency's director, said North Korea was at the same time
developing a nuclear device and processing fissile
material, aiming to miniaturize a device for a warhead to
mount on such missiles.
"They are on that path and they are committed to doing
that," he said.
On Iran, whose nuclear ambitions preoccupied Washington
under President Barack Obama, Coats said the U.S. sees
Tehran maintaining last year's agreement that contains its
program in exchange for sanctions relief.
The deal has enhanced transparency of Iran's nuclear
activities, Coats said, and he cited Obama administration
estimates that the time it would take Iran to produce
enough material for a nuclear weapon has been extended
from a few months to about a year.
But he said the U.S. doesn't know if Iran will eventually
decide to try to build nuclear weapons.
Intelligence chiefs gave a somber appraisal of security in
Afghanistan, scene of America's longest-running war. U.S.
forces invaded after 9/11 to defeat al-Qaida and their
Taliban hosts, and the Trump administration is currently
reviewing strategy and considering an augmentation of the
current 8,500-strong U.S. force.
Coats said the situation will deteriorate and the Taliban
will make gains, especially in rural areas. The performance
of Afghan national security forces will worsen due to weak
military leadership, desertions and combat casualties, he
predicted.
If left unchecked, Stewart added, the "stalemate" will
deteriorate in the Taliban's favor, risking "all the gains"
from U.S.-backed efforts there.
Coats said Russia, China, North Korea and Iran are using
cyberspace to target U.S. and its allies and will do so in the
future. He described Russia as a threat to U.S. government,
military, diplomatic, business and critical infrastructure.
China is also targeting the U.S. government and American
businesses, Coats said, though he said such activity has
diminished since a 2015 U.S.-Chinese agreement
addressing cybertheft.
2017 Youth Leadership Conference
By LTC Gary Engen
The Augusta Chapter YLC was a two-day event
which covered a Friday late afternoon and evening and the
majority of the following Saturday. This year was
Augustas 23rd annual conference and it got off to a great
start on Friday, 17 March 2017 with opening remarks by
the LTC Gary Engen, Director Augusta YLC and a pizza
dinner sponsored by a local Pizza Restaurant. This was
followed by an explanation of MOWW by Past CINC LTC
David Titus and an opening challenge and leadership
pointers session by Hon Bobby Christine (LTC, JAG,
GAANG), Judge Columbia County Magistrate Court.
Following the Q&A session, the students moved to the
breakout classrooms (9 each) for their first small-group
session on Morals and Ethics. This first topic is always a
good ice breaker as each student becomes aware they have
already established in their lives a code of ethics and
usually are willing to open up in the small group. The
students were released at 9 PM and directed to return by
8:45 AM on Saturday morning. All students live within a
30-mile radius of the YLC so transportation to and from
the YLC was their responsibility and usually accomplished
or coordinated by the parents of the students.
Students returned Saturday morning, 18 March, to donuts,
juice and snacks. An opening challenge was then given by
Mr. Bob Young, former mayor of Augusta, and past
Deputy Director of H.U.D. Mr. Young maintained student
interest and motivation with a group competition where he
would ask one of our YLC staff a trivia question about one
of our past presidents and then seeing if the students were
smarter than an MOWW member. This was followed by
the 2nd speaker of the morning, a thought provoking
presentation on leadership and being a better citizen by Mr.
Michael Ryan, the Editorial Page Director of the Augusta
Chronicle newspaper. Next, the students rotated through
three separate small group sessions on the subjects of
Free Enterprise, American Government and
Leadership-Role of USA in World Affairs. Each small
breakout group rotated between subjects with each session
lasting approximately 1 hour.
During the chicken finger lunch the groups were given
extra time to prepare their presentation on one of the 4
topic areas. All small groups assembled outside for a
group picture then returned inside and each of the nine
groups gave their assigned topic presentation. A closing
challenge was then given Judge Doug Flanagan, Juvenile
Court Judge for Columbia County. The conference
concluded with each student being presented a certificate
of completion and released by 4:00PM.
Based on the adult leader recommendations and student
participation, the designated Outstanding Student for this
years YLC was Jared Shuler, a junior at South Aiken HS
in Aiken, SC. He remarked: Attending this youth
leadership conference was great. I learned that by being a
leader, you must be able to analyze all situations and be
able to make quick decisions. I hope to apply what I have
learned in the conference to my current leadership position
school. I thank you for inviting me and allowing me to
experience this great leadership development
opportunity.
Subsequently, up to eight of the most noteworthy students
were selected to be sponsored by the Augusta chapter for
attendance at the 4-day YLC at Patriots Point in
Charleston, SC during the month of June. It is safe to say
that our country's future is in good hands with the caliber
of young citizens who sat before us during the conference.
2017 Augusta Youth Leadership Conference Students
2017 Augusta Youth Leadership Conference Staff
 See Contribution Form below:

LTC Engen and LTC Titus with guest speaker Judge

(COL USA) Bobby Christine at 2017 YLC

COL O. G. A. and CPT Kaye Mastroianni

Memorial Fund Know Your Companions
By LTC David Titus
This months featured Companion is past VCINC
Contributions are now needed to fund our selected top LTC Wayman J. Johnson, U.S. Army (Retired)
ten students for the Charleston YLC in June 2017. Our
budget for this year is $1700 local YLC and $3000 to send
10 students to Charleston. Total $4700.00. Per student
tuition and transportation for Charleston YLC is $350.00.
Memorials and In Honor of donations are also encouraged
and will be acknowledged as requested.

Contributions 2016-2017

Knights of Columbus Assy 3493

Knights of Columbus Council 8495
COL Steven Amster
BG Robert and Francis Cutting LTC Wayman Johnson and Mrs. Rosa Lee Johnson
CPT Janet Bishop
LTC Gary O. Engen Colonel Johnson is the last known living founding
LTC Larry Russell member of the Augusta Chapter. He served as Augusta
Youth Enrichment Foundation Chapter Commander, Department of Georgia Commander,
Rotary Club, Columbia County West Region V Commander, National General Staff Officer, and
Colonel Donald Stephens Vice Commander in Chief. He also served as National
LT Richard Herdegen Chairman of the Homeland Security Committee and
COL Marietta Beck currently serves on the National Constitution and By-Laws
COL Harry Pund Committee, He wrote several award-winning articles for
the Officer Review magazine.
Please send donations to LTC David Titus, 4850
Wrightsboro Rd, Grovetown, GA 30813. Make Checks Wayman Johnson was born in Chester, South Carolina on
Payable to Augusta Chapter MOWW ETF. 26 June 1942. He grew up in Orangeburg, South Carolina
and attended Christ the King Catholic School during his
Ameritrade 4/17/2017 elementary years. He attended boarding high school at the
Liberty All Star 29,593.50 historic St Emma Military Academy, Powatan, Virginia
Money Fund 5,696.60 and graduated in 1960. He returned to Orangeburg and
35,290.10 attended South Carolina State University (SCSU) majoring
in Chemistry. He was a member of the ROTC Scabbard
South State Bank 4/17/2017 and Blade Honor Society and in his senior year he
Balance FWD 5,403.46 commanded the company that won the ROTC Company of
Interest the Year. He was a member of the varsity swimming team
Deposits 5,403.46 and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. In 2003 he was
5,403.46 inducted into the SCSU ROTC Hall of Fame. In 2017 he
was selected to be featured in the SCSU National Alumni
Grand Total: $40,693.56 Association Stellar Alumni calendar for contributions to
Industry/Engineering.
 Upon graduating from SCSU, Wayman was
commissioned in the U.S. Army Reserves as a Lieutenant
in the U.S. Army Infantry Corps. Wayman was placed on
active duty after graduation and assigned as a Platoon
Leader in 2nd Battalion, 8th Infantry of the 4th Infantry
Division at Fort Lewis, Washington. He was assigned
directly into a STRAC (Strategic Army Corps) unit
without any basic training under the early entry ROTC
program. When promoted to 1st Lieutenant, he became the
Executive Officer (XO) of the 4th Admin Company, an
Infantry officer slot. He deployed with the 4 th Infantry
Division to Vietnam. While on ship to Vietnam he was
branch transferred to the Chemical Corps after his two
years in the Infantry were completed.
Although a Chemical Officer, Wayman remained as XO of
the 4th Admin Company the first 6 months in Vietnam and
had among his responsibilities that of patrolling around the
Division Base Camp setting up ambushes. After serving as
a 1st Lieutenant for one year, he was promoted and
assigned to the Division Chemical Section as Commander
of the Chemical Detachment. His responsibilities included
leading a number of combat support missions the most
notable was leading missions to detect concealed enemy
forces and locations. He returned to the U.S. and was
assigned to the Office of the Secretary, U.S. Army
Chemical Center and School, Fort McClellan, Alabama
until beginning his Advance Chemical Officer Course.
Upon completing the Advance Officer Course and Prefix 5
(Nuclear Weapons Employment Officer) training, he
remained as a Course Developer and Instructor at the
school and served as Course Director for the Chemical
Staff Specialists.
In 1969 he was called to return to Vietnam and assigned to
the 2nd Brigade, First Cavalry Division (Air Mobile) as the
Brigade Chemical Officer. Responsibilities were again to
lead missions to detect concealed enemy locations and
other combat support missions. Being attached to the
Brigade S3, Wayman was also used to brief the Brigade
Commander and staff on the daily operations of the
Battalions. After six months he was assigned to the First
Cav Division Headquarters, Division Chemical Section
and continued to have responsibilities to lead missions to
detect concealed enemy locations and other combat
support missions. Division Chemical also had a number of
Tunnel Rats assigned to the Chemical Detachment who
were used to help deny enemy use of the tunnels.
He returned to the United States and was assigned as
Chemical Staff Officer to the Directorate of Plans and
Training, Headquarters, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, with
oversight of the Installations CBR School. He was also
responsible for the Operations Center in support of
NORARD and participated in NORAD exercises and alerts
when B-52s with nuclear bombs flew over Fort Sills area
of responsibility (AOR). Should a plane crash over Fort
Sills AOR, a Radiological Team would be sent to
determine the extent of contamination. While at Fort Sill
he received his Masters Degree from the University of
Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma.
At the end of the Vietnam War, Wayman returned to Army
Reserve status. Reserve duty included MOBDES
assignment as Chemical Staff Officer, Directorate of
Operations and Plans, Pine Bluff Arsenal, Pine Bluff
Arkansas and on promotion to LTC became the XO of the
Pine Bluff Arsenal, a position he held until retirement.
Wayman was also selected as a Liaison Officer for the
U.S. Military Academy at West Point working for the
Admissions Office and was given responsibility for 40
high schools in South Carolina.
After leaving active duty and concurrent with his reserve
duty, Wayman joined Johnson and Johnson as a Quality
Assurance Supervisor in their Technical Division in
Sherman, Texas prior to joining the Reactor Department,
DuPont at the Savannah River Site (SRS) Aiken, SC.
While in Sherman, Texas he received an Associate of
Applied Science degree in Industrial Management from
Grayson College, Denison, Texas.
He became a Certified Nuclear Reactor Supervisor with
DuPont and remained at SRS working for the various
contractors that replaced DuPont. He became a Certified
Manager and Certified Quality Engineer. In his 33 years of
employment at SRS he held a variety of supervisory, staff,
and oversight positions. He received several Total Quality
awards and the prestigious Westinghouse Signature Award
of Excellence by being a model of excellence in the
Department of Energy Complex.
Wayman is a member of the St. Gerard Catholic Church
where he served as Pastoral Council Chairman for a
number of years, Stewardship Committee Chairman, and
currently a member of the choir and Extraordinary
Minister of Holy Communion. He is a member and past
vice president of the Aiken Chapter of the Military
Officers Association of America and past president of the
Aiken Chapter International. He is a life member of the
American Legion, VFW, ROA, 4th Infantry Division
Association, 1st Cavalry Division Association, and Knights
of Columbus (K of C). He is a Past Grand Knight, Past
Faithful Navigator, and former District Deputy of the K of
C. Currently, he is the 4th Degree District Director (State)
for the Knights of Columbus Outreach Program and
Financial Secretary for the Barnwell K of C Council. He is
a member of the Aiken Veterans Council and a VAVS
Representative at the CNVAMC and served several years
on the CNVAVS Executive Committee.
Wayman is married to Rosa Lee Merriweather, his college
sweetheart, and they have four children, nine
grandchildren, one great-grandchild, and another great
grand on the way.
Our Know Your Companions column will run
each month and will feature the biographies and photos of
our many members. Bios and photos can be sent to me by
email at MOWWAugusta@aol.com or Snail-mail to 203
Waters Way, Martinez, GA 30907. Mailed photos will be
returned at the very next meeting. Thank you!
 JROTC Support Needed
By LTC Gary Engen

One of the missions of MOWW is to support

ROTC/JROTC units. One way we can support is try to
assist a unit when they have instructor/cadre shortfalls.
While at an awards presentation this month at Green
County H.S. (Greensboro, GA) AFJROTC, I learned that
the current Senior AF Instructor (SAFI), MAJ David
Conley, is departing at end of this month to take another
teaching job in Carrolton, GA and the school and the
USAF have not yet identified a replacement. The NCO
instructor, Msgt Joe Miley, has been there 12 years and has
no plans to leave soon but will have a tough time running
the program by himself. The Green Co Superintendent, Dr.
Chris Houston, asked me if I knew how they could get a
replacement for MAJ Conley and soon. I explained the LTC Engen presenting the MOWW ROTC Award to
normal procedure to him but he was afraid that, due to Cadet Linward Jackson at Augusta University, 25 APR 17
Greensboro being a small school (450 enrolled in high
school) in a rural town in middle Georgia that there may
few retired AF officers willing to move there and take the
job. In my observation of the awards ceremony that
evening (actually was an excellent AF Dining Out event)
it was obvious that the school and parents thoroughly
supported the program. The Superintendent even
mentioned that his office may even be willing to pay an
incoming replacement more than the minimum pay to get a
good instructor hired.

The reason I am writing this is to ask any of our readers if

they know of a Air Force officer (CPT, MAJ, LTC, COL)
that is or will be soon retired that may be interested in the
AF JROTC job at Green Co. H.S. If you do, or have any
contacts that may know of someone eligible for the job, let
me know and I'll forward the info to the county
Superintendent.
LTC Engen presenting JROTC Award at Lakeside High
School, 26 APR 17
Recruit a New Member for MOWW Today
By LTC Gary Engen 2017 MOWW Convention
By LTC Gary Engen
Our annual goal is still at least a 4% membership gain
so invite somebody you know that is eligible to our next
meeting. Membership applications are available online or The 2017 MOWW Convention is scheduled for 1-6
August 2017 in Billings, MT. You can read about the
can be picked up at our monthly meetings (see mini-
application form below). If you have any questions about comprehensive agenda and terrific tours on the MOWW
membership, contact your friendly Membership website (www.moww.org) and in the Officer Review
Committee Chairman, Gary Engen, (706) 733-7682. magazine. Lets make a good Augusta showing and plan to
attend this year!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MOWW Mini-Application
Name:__________________________________________ Remaining Scheduled Events for FY 2016-2017
Street: ____________________________________
City: ______________ ST: _____ Zip: __________ Sunday, 14 May Chapter Meeting
Rank: _____ Service: _______ Phone: __________
DOB: ____________ Spouse name: ___________ Monday, 29 May Memorial Day
Dates of Service: _________ to _______________
Cost: Annual - $40.00; Perpetual - $350 (or 4 payments of Tuesday, 6 June Staff Meeting
$87.50) ( Make checks payable to MOWW ) Send to: Augusta
Chapter - MOWW, 1327 Winter Street Augusta, GA 30904 Sunday, 11 June Chapter Meeting
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
July-August Summer Break
 Newsletter Submissions

Send current Companion Newsletter stories & photos to

CPT James Brady at MOWWAugusta@aol.com.

MOWW INTERNET PRESENCE

Link to the MOWW Region V Website:

https://sites.google.com/site/mowwregionv/home
Happy Birthday to all Companions born in April!
Link to the MOWW National Website:
http://www.moww.org/
COL Frank Valentine, Jr. 05 APR
Link to the Publicly Accessible MOWW Augusta
LT JG Andrew Freeman 13 APR Chapter Facebook Page:
Mrs. Carol Titus 18 APR https://www.facebook.com/moww.augusta/

LTC Mary Baker 20 APR Link to the MOWW Augusta Chapter Private Group
COL David Iverson 27 APR Facebook Page:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/174328945987990

Happy Birthday to all Companions born in May! Link to the MOWW National Facebook Page:
https://www.facebook.com/militaryorder/timeline
MAJ DeWitt (Bud) Dent 01 MAY
(Happy 80th Birthday Bud!)
For more information about the Augusta Chapter of
the Military Order of the World Wars, please contact:
MAJ Henry Mitchell 01 MAY
SGM Michael Culbertson, CDR . . . . . . . . (443) 848-1220
LTC James Cutting 01 MAY
CPT James Brady, Sr. Vice CDR . . . . . . . (706) 495-6573
(Happy 50th Birthday James!)
LTC Gary Engen, Membership . . . . . . . . . (706) 733-7682
COL Richard Manion 04 MAY

Mr. Sean Pitts 08 MAY

LTC Charles Schuman 12 MAY

HON Paul Broun 14 MAY

COL Claude Johnson 15 MAY

(Happy 80th Birthday Claude)

CPT Peter Meno 16 MAY

MAJ Donald Davis 18 MAY

MAJ Alan Newton 24 MAY

LTC Karen Wish 24 MAY