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March 2017 Vol.22, Issue 2 Website: www.ussturner.org
Turner Times
USS Turner 26th Annual Reunion
September 25 – 28, 2017 -
Warwick, RI
ARE WE READY TO TOUR? Warwick, Rhode Island is conven-
iently located in the heart of the
Ocean State. This gives us ready ac-
cess to many choice tour sites. This
year we have chosen two that should
be appealing to every taste. If you
haven’t attended one of our reunions,
this is your opportunity to share in
camaraderie with your old shipmates.
Whether you served only one tour or
made the Navy your career, you will
be welcomed warmly by all. We
haven’t forgotten the ladies either.
They’re the ones that keep us going.
Sometimes I think that they have
more fun than we do. Here’s what we
have lined up!
Battleship Cove, Fall River, MA
One 54-passenger motor coach will
depart the Crowne Plaza Hotel in
Warwick, RI at 10:00 a.m. and bring
passengers to Battleship Cove in Fall
River, MA. Passengers will have free
time to explore the ship and have
lunch on their own. Admission to
enter is included. A departure is
scheduled for 3:00pm.
Battleship Cove
Battleship Cove, located in Fall Riv-
er, Massachusetts, is home to our
2017 REUNION ISSUE
Submitted by Ernie Loos
Continued on page 3column 2
country's most complete collection
of 20th-century naval ships. Ex-
plore the USS Massachusetts, the
World War II attack submarine Li-
onfish, the destroyer Joseph P. Ken-
nedy, Jr., and PT Boats 617 and
796. The Hiddensee, a Soviet-built
missile corvette, is the only one of
its kind on exhibit in the world.
Newport Tour, Newport RI
One 54-passenger motor coach will
depart the Crowne Plaza Hotel in
Warwick, RI at 9:00 a.m. and bring
passengers to Newport, RI. Passen-
gers will be taken directly to the
Breakers Mansion for a self-guided
audio tour. At 11:30am the passen-
gers will re-board the motorcoach
and be transferred to the Newport
Visitor’s Center for free time to
shop and have lunch on their own.
A departure is scheduled for
3:30pm.
Historic Newport
Newport boasts the largest number
of original Colonial buildings of
any city in the country. It is also
famous for mansions built in the
1800’s by the wealthy and used on-
ly in the summer months, hence the
term "summer cottages”. This
morning take an audio tour of the
spectacular Breakers mansion. Built
in 1895 for the Vanderbilt family,
this 70-room estate was modeled
after a northern Italian Renaissance
palace.
Then there will be free time for lunch
and shopping downtown in scenic
Brick Marketplace and Bannister's
Wharf.
If this isn’t enough to keep you busy,
there are many local gift shops and
restaurants in the area. The largest
would be the Warwick Mall, a prem-
ier Rhode Island destination for shop-
ping, dining, and entertainment op-
tions. A recent fully renovated public
concourse provides a beautiful and
comfortable shopping experience.
Ernie Loos
What else is there to do in Newport?
Audrain Automobile Museum-The
Audrain Automobile Museum collec-
tion is comprised of over 160 of the
rarest and most remarkable automo-
biles in history, and houses fully re-
stored vehicles ranging from the be-
ginning of the 20th Century to mod-
ern day
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Turner Times
FROM THE OF THE PREZ
The following items can be ordered from Carl Ackerman, 7436 Daisy Cir., Macungie, PA 18062, Ph: (610) 398-0145. All items are postpaid. Please make checks payable to Carl L. Ackerman. ►Up-to-date rosters — $5. ►Turner baseball caps embroidered with Turner logo — $22. ►Mesh polo shirts embroidered with Turner logo. Colors: Red, White or Navy Blue. Sizes M to XXL. All sizes come with a pocket — $45. Siz-es 2XL to 3XL — $50. ►Sweat Shirts embroidered with Turner logo. Colors: Navy Blue or Gray. Sizes M to XXL — $50. Sizes 2XL to 3XL — $55. ►DVD of 1961 Med Cruise photos — $10.
Ship’s
Store
►USS TURNER BRASS BELT
BUCKLE
Solid brass belt buckle, 3 ½” X 2 ½”.
Fits belt widths up to 1 3/8”. In-
scribed with “U.S. NAVY”, the
TURNER name, hull number and the
ship’s years in service.
Can also be used as a PAPER
WEIGHT. See photo. Cost is $25.
(while supplies last).
►Ship's patches: Both the Tiger and Double Eagle, 4" round with color em-broidery. Also official Navy patch just like on the ball caps. Blue/gold letter-ing of "USS Turner DD/DDR 834" around gray destroyer profile. 3"H x 5"W. Cost is $5 per patch.
Note From the President
Joe Jacobs
Hello Shipmates! Gosh, here it is
March already. Where I am, here
in Amherst, Virginia spring is
peeking its head out. Buttercups in
full bloom, forsythia is out and
trees budding. With all this, I am
looking at the weather forecast and
they’re saying the northeast can
expect up to two feet of
snow. Here in central Virginia, a
possibility of as much as seven
inches. Well it has been a crazy
winter so far with temperatures
reaching upper seventies. I trust
everyone enjoyed the holidays -
Christmas, New Years, now in
midst of Lent approach-
ing Easter. I'm looking forward to
vacation season, summer, garden-
ing, so forth and so on, then fall
again - reunion time - when we
gather with shipmates and remi-
nisce about our past experiences,
cruises, shipboard life and previ-
ous get together. My hope for you
all is you are able to enjoy the
blessings the Lord has given you.
Last year, Charleston, this year it's
Warwick and next maybe Timbuk-
tu - wherever, I know we will en-
joy. I am the first to realize life
gets tough in our senior years. We
may walk a little slower, we forget
sometimes where we put our car
keys, there are times we go some-
where, and we ask ourselves, what
did I come for? Do not give up, do
not quit, remember as Ecclesiastes
(chapter 3, verses 1-8) teaches us,
There is a time for everything un-
der the sun.
Looking forward to September and
Warwick, Rohde Island. See you
there!
Continued on page 3 column 1
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Turner Times
Flo's Clam Shack Newport, RI -
One of my favorite Newport Rhode
Island restaurants. After a relaxing
day at Newport's 1st Beach, why not
cross the street and check out Flo's
Clam Shack? A trip to Newport just
isn't complete unless you've sampled
their famous clam cakes, chowda,
fried clams, stuffed quahogs and lob-
ster rolls! If you're looking for one
of the best Newport RI restau-
rants with perfect ambiance and great
service, look no further than Flo's
Clam Shack. They do not take credit
cards—so bring cash. I have eaten
here and it is very good.
Thames Street—Along with the
many historic colonial homes here,
Thames Street is home to countless
shops, restaurants and bars. Beginning
at Farewell Street and ending at Mor-
ton Avenue, explore unique Newport
shops such as Thames Street Glass,
Accidental Artist, Muse, Music Box
and Aardvark Antiques.
Beavertail Lighthouse & Museum-
Jamestown, RI -Beavertail State
Park is known for offering some of
the most beautiful vistas along the
New England coastline. Beavertail’s
most popular activity is sightseeing,
and can be done from the comfort of
a vehicle, in one of the four over-
looks or on foot, from the rocky
coastline. Beavertail also provides
some of the best saltwater fishing in
the area, along with offering hiking
trails, and a naturalist program that
attracts hundreds of people each
year.
Newport Cliff Walk -3.5 miles of
history, beauty and adventure
The Newport Cliff Walk is, along
with the Newport mansions, among
the most popular Newport RI attrac-
tions. Once you begin walking the
path you'll
understand
why.
This National
Recreation
Trail, desig-
nated as such in 1975, runs for 3.5
miles along some of the most beauti-
ful coastline in all of New England.
Much of it goes through the property
on which many of the Newport man-
sions are situated. The Newport Cliff
Walk is a combination of paved,
easy to navigate paths and unpaved
rocky areas through which it isn't so
easy to traverse. You must be ex-
tremely cautious throughout the en-
tire trail! In some spots, the cliffs
have drops of over 70 feet.
ATTENTION
ALL HANDS!
We need articles for the
newsletter!
Send your
USS Turner
remembrances to the
Editor
Continued from page 1 column 3
Crowne Plaza, 801 Greenwich Ave.,
Warwick, RI. 02886 9/25 - 9/28
Henry Turner has blocked 30 rooms
at $119.00 per night and their offer-
ing 20% discount in their restaurant.
Phone number to hotel (401) 732-
6000 Ernie Loos is working on tours,
which is the attached registration
form.
Continued from page 2 column 3
Navy Seal- From What Navy?
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Our Turner Times What we remember about our time on board
Turner Times
Submitted by Nile Rueckert
July, 2014
A Salute to a Navy Shipmate,
John DeVries reported aboard the
USS Turner, a World War ll-era Na-
vy destroyer based in Newport,
Rhode Island, in 1957. He served
aboard for three years, until 1960,
and I was privileged to be his ship-
mate for two of those three years.
I looked up to John as a well-
respected officer who was, most of
all, very conscientious and hard
working in all that he did. He was a
straight-arrow type of guy who
looked out for his sailors, a role mod-
el for his men. We met several times
in the years after our Turner duty,
always a reunion I looked forward to.
The last time we met was May a year
ago, some 53 years after our duty
together.
We both reported aboard the Turner
as new ensigns, having just been
commissioned after graduating from
college, he from Cornell University
and I from the U.S. Naval Academy.
The ship had a complement of 15
officers. Aside from the commanding
officer and executive officer, the rest
of us were junior officers - ensigns
and lieutenant’s junior grade. We
were all young and relatively inexpe-
rienced at sea, but we learned and
progressed, and we developed a ca-
maraderie that brought about friend-
ships that lasted far beyond our years
on the ship.
Confined aboard a destroyer, com-
monly known as “tin cans” for their
small size, you work, eat and sleep in
close quarters for long periods at sea.
You get to know your shipmates
quite well and you develop a bond
which in hindsight is priceless. Such
was the relationship I had with John.
In the late summer of 1958 the ship
deployed to the Mediterranean for six
months. That was a long time for
John to be away from Bert and little
Bobby. The Mediterranean brought a
number of enjoyable port visits to
Italy, France and Spain during those
six months and a stop in Gibraltar as
well. They say you join the Navy to
see the world. We got around. The
major international crisis we had to
deal with back in 1958 was the Leba-
non crisis. We spent over a month
sitting off the coast of Beirut to mon-
itor all air traffic in and out of the
airport.
John as the chief engineer was the
busiest officer on board when we
later, in 1960, spent 8 months in New
York Naval Shipyard in Brooklyn for
a major overhaul. It was a stressful
period with long hours for John, but
he got the job done. (This also ex-
posed him to asbestos which was to
tragically bring about his serious
health problems later in life, from
which he struggled valiantly but sad-
ly never recovered.)
I now render my final salute to John
DeVries as a fine shipmate and friend
with whom I was privileged to serve.
I am very thankful our paths crossed.
I am sorry I cannot join you personal-
ly today from the “left coast” of far
away California. To Bert, Bob and
Peter - you can be proud of a devoted
husband, father and a dedicated naval
officer.
Submitted by Joe Stepanek
Navy Destroyer Veteran
An Old Navy Destroyer
Veteran: The rain was pouring and
there was a big puddle in front of the
bar just outside the American Legion
Post. A salty old Navy Destroyer
veteran was standing near the edge
with a fishing line in the puddle. A
curious young Marine came over to
him and asked what he was do-
ing. "Fishing," the old sailor simply
said. "Poor old fool," the Marine
thought to himself, and he invited the
old sailor into the bar for a drink. As
he felt he should start some conversa-
tion while they were sipping their
whiskey, the gruff Marine
asked, "and how many have you
caught today?"
You're number ten" the crusty old
sailor answered. 2 Air Force, 3 Ar-
my, and 5 Marines."
During a commercial airline flight a
Navy Chief was seated next to a young
mother with a baby in arms. When her
baby began crying during the descent
for landing, the mother began nursing
her infant as discreetly as possible.
The Chief pretended not to notice and,
upon debarking, he gallantly offered
his assistance to help with the various
baby-related articles. When the young
mother expressed her gratitude, he re-
sponded, "Gosh, that's a good looking
baby...and he sure was hungry!" Some-
what embarrassed, the mother ex-
plained that her pediatrician said breast
feeding would help alleviate the pres-
sure in the baby's ears. The Chief sadly
shook his head, and in true Sailor fash-
ion exclaimed........ And all these years
I've been chewing gum.
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Turner Times
Letters to
the Editor
CYRIL K. AUSTIN 46-48 Y3
PAUL H. AVERY 45-46 SIRM
TIM CAMPION 64-67 LTJG
THOMAS A. CRAGO 60-63 BT3
RICHARD J. DENNIS 65-67 BM3
JOHN V. GOULD 45-46 ETM2
WARREN L. HAUER 50-52 MM2
JOSEPH L. NELSON 68-69 FA
JOSEPH A. OZIMAC 55-57 SA
CARROLL H. PERRY 46-47 S1
JOHN STONE JR. 55 SA
ALGIE E. STOWE 47-48 S1
THOMAS L. TRABER 65-69 RM2
A. MICHAEL TYLER 66-69 MM3
Final Roll Call Since our last issue we have learned that these
shipmates have answered the call of the Su-
preme Commander:
From A. Sokolowski, LCDR (Ret),
11/22/14
To: Turner times Editor
It has been a long time since I was a
crew member on the 834. I was
aboard 7-47 thru 3-48, the China
Cruise. I just turned 90, 91 in
March. Enclosed is my Navy log
and all the events of my career.
Please find my check endorsed.
Hopefully I can make it to one of the
reunions; as you can see by the log, I
go to a lot of get-togethers. I enjoy
the Times. Capt. Antrim was the CO
during my time. I was a Chief Gun-
ners Mate then. I just made the
“Honor Flight” to the WW II memo-
rial and visited Antrim’s grave site.
Keep me posted.
Photo submitted by Al Sokolowski, - Hong Kong, China, Dec 26, 1947
Dick, I enjoyed the article by
Henry Newman, especially the
part about the 40 mm mount that
trained out at the Chinese mer-
chant ship. I was a Chief Gun-
ners Mate then, so the whole
gunnery Dept. felt the “blast”
from Capt. Antrim. He was a
prince. I used his golf clubs on
occasion. When we went to one
Chinese golf course, we had Chi-
nese caddies who were armed
with machine guns.
As we returned to the ship, we
were walking down the pier
when we heard gun shots. Just
ahead of us. A couple of Chinese
deserters were shot as they ran
from an LST tied up across the
dock from us.. Capt. Antrim and
the XO were on the bridge tell-
ing us to haul a** and get back
to the ship
Please pass this on to Newman;
and I have enclosed a photo tak-
en on December 26, 1947.
From A. Sokolowski
It was involuntary. They sank my boat.
John F. Kennedy (on being asked how
he had become a hero)
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Turner Times
7
Submitted by Jim Zeller, Feb 13, 2017; Durham, NC Herald Sun Submitted by Lee MacPhail, Nov 17,
2004
Dear, Mr. Fesig, I want you to know a
that I served on the USS Turner after it
was completed at Bath, ME until I was
discharged. At that time we were in Ja-
pan, making a record of what shipping
Japan still had.
This was a one-ship assignment. Seeing
all the destroyed buildings, I thought the
Japanese people would be very bitter.
Instead, as each port they invited our
Captain and the Commodore (that was
on board with us for this assignment) to
lunch. And they took me (a Lt.) with
them. The Commodore and our Captain
were very attractive men, over 6’ tall.
At these lunches, there were always gi-
sha girls there. They ignored the Captain
and Commodore and paid much more
attention to me (5’8”- little round face).
I joined the Navy after two years work-
ing in baseball. After my enlistment, I
spent over 40 more years in baseball. In
1998, I was elected to the Baseball Hall
of fame.
U.S.S. Turner Reunion Association
49 Birch Hill Drive
Poughkeepsie, NY 12603-6139
Website http://www.ussturner.org
Address Service Requested FIRST CLASS MAIL
MOVED ???? — If you have moved, plan to do so, changed your telephone number, e-mail address or have any change of
status, please contact Dave Bodendorf at 49 Birch Hill Drive, Poughkeepsie, NY 12603-6139, Phone: (845) 452-2428, or
email: [email protected] Stay in touch!!
ASSOCIATION DUES — Although dues are voluntary, we could use your help. Look at your mailing label. If "Dues Paid"
appears by your name, your dues are paid. If not, and you want to pay them, send a $20 check, payable to the USS Turner
Reunion Association to our Treasurer, Joe Stepanek, 9372 Duff Ct, Ellicott City, MD 21042. Please remember that annual
dues cover the "year" between reunions and NOT a calendar year. (Dues paid after March 15, 2017 are not reflected on the
label)
Shipmates - the 2017 Turner reunion will be held the last week of September 2017, from 9/25 through 9/29. The loca-
tion will be Warwick, R.I. The hotel is the Crowne Plaza Warwick. The rate is $119/night, including hot breakfast buf-
fet in our hospitality room. Their phone number is (401) 732-6000. The address is 801 Greenwich Ave., Warwick, RI
02886. Details also on USS Turner website
Each mailing we have several pieces returned because shipmates do not let us know they have moved. For our last
mailing, a number of shipmates did not inform us of their new addresses. This creates unnecessary expenses for our
organization during a period of time when our active membership is gradually declining as well as the percentage of
dues paying shipmates. If you are moving or have recently moved, PLEASE drop us a line, call or email us with your
new information so we don't lose you again!!
Roster Update
As of this mailing,
the Turner
Association roster
totals 1,747
located shipmates
and associate
members.
The U. S .S. Turner Reunion Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to locating
and keeping us in contact with our former shipmates. The Association Officers are:
The Turner Times is published periodically, by the dedicated staff members shown below,
to help communicate Association news and facilitate the sharing of memories. Sugges-
tions and items of interest can be submitted to me. Originals will be returned, if requested.
Editor/Publisher
Bill Schaepe ('58-'60)
PO Box 2311
Lenox, MA 01240
413-637-8242
President Joe Jacobs (’62-’64) Secretary
1st Vice President James W. Zeller (68-69) Membership Dave Bodendorf ('57-'59)
2nd Vice President John Pennella (60-62) Treasurer Joe Stepanek ('57-'60)
Webmaster Bill Schaepe ('58-'60) Chaplain Carl Ackerman ('51-'55)
CROWNE PLAZA CHARLESTON WARWICK, RI
401-732-6000
http://www.crowneplaza.com
Location
801 Greenwich Ave.
Warwick RI 02886
Reservation Information Reservations at the group rate can be made by calling 401-732-6000 and referencing the USS Turner DDR-834 Reunion Group Name: USS Turner DDR-834 Reunion Reunion Dates: September 25-29, 2017 Rate: $119 + Tax Rate. - 7%; The rate is $119 per night Includes hot breakfast buffet in our hospitality room. Room rate offer 3 days per and post reunion Free airport shuttle Cutoff Date: Late reservations will be processed based on space availability at a higher rate. Cancellation Policy: Attendees must cancel before 6pm on the day of arrival, or there will be a charge of one night’s room plus tax. Parking & Shuttle Information The hotel offers complimentary parking for all guests. The Crowne Plaza also offers complimentary airport shuttle to and from the Airport: Providence/Warwick Airport (PVD). Upon arrival at the airport, proceed to baggage claim and call the hotel directly at 401-732-6000 to arrange transportation.
SCUSS TURNER DD/DDR-834 REUNION
SEPTEMBER 25 – 29, 2017 The Crowne Plaza Warwick
E OF EVENTS TOUR DESCRIPTIONS
Monday, SEPTEMBER 25 12:00pm – 5:30pm Hospitality Room Open 12:00pm – 5:00pm Reunion Registration Open 5:30pm – 9:30pm Cash Bar Reception 6:00pm – 9:30pm Welcome Dinner Buffet TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 7:30am – 8:30am Reunion Registration Open 10:00am – 3:00pm Battleship Cove; bus leaves at 10am sharp; tour-10am- 3pm 3:00pm – 4:00pm Reunion Registration Open 3:00pm – 6:00pm Hospitality Room Open Evening and Dinner on your own. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 9:00am – 3:30pm Newport & Breakers Mansion Tour; bus leaves at 9am sharp; tour-9am- 3:30pm 3:00pm – 6:00pm Hospitality Room Open Evening and Dinner on your own. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 9:00am – 10:30am General Membership Meeting (spouses are invited) 1:00pm – 5:00pm Hospitality Room Open 6:00pm Group Photos 6:30pm – 10:00pm Cash Bar Reception 7:30pm – 10:00pm Banquet Dinner/Entertainment FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Farewells and Departures
Battleship Cove, Fall River, MA
One 54-passenger motor coach will depart the Crowne Plaza Hotel in Warwick, RI at 10:00 a.m. and bring passengers to Battleship Cove in Fall River, MA. Passengers will have free time to explore the ship and have lunch on their own. Admission to enter is included. A departure is scheduled for 3:00pm.
Battleship Cove
Battleship Cove, located in Fall River, Massachusetts, is home to our country's most complete collection of 20th-century naval ships. Explore the USS Massachusetts, the World War II attack submarine Lionfish, the destroyer Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., and PT Boats 617 and 796. The Hiddensee, a Soviet-built missile corvette, is the only one of its kind on exhibit in the world.
Newport Tour, Newport RI
One 54-passenger motor coach will depart the Crowne Plaza Hotel in Warwick, RI at 9:00 a.m. and bring passengers to Newport, RI. Passengers will be taken directly to the Breakers Mansion for a self-guided audio tour. At 11:30am the passengers will re-board the motor coach and be transferred to the Newport Visitor’s Center for free time to shop and have lunch on their own. A departure is scheduled for 3:30pm.
Historic Newport
Newport boasts the largest number of original Colonial buildings of any city in the country. It is also famous for mansions built in the 1800’s by the wealthy and used only in the summer months, hence the term "summer cottages”. This morning take an audio tour of the spectacular Breakers mansion. Built in 1895 for the Vanderbilt family, this 70-room estate was modeled after a northern Italian Renaissance palace.
Then there will be free time for lunch and shopping downtown in scenic Brick Marketplace and Bannister's Wharf.
CANCELLATION AND REFUND POLICY FOR ARMED FORCES REUNIONS, INC. For attendees canceling reunion activities prior to the cut-off date, Armed Forces Reunions, Inc. (AFR) shall process a full refund less the non-refundable AFR registration fee ($10 per person). Attendees canceling reunion activities after the cut-off date will be refunded to the fullest extent that AFR’s vendor commitments and guarantees will allow, less the non-refundable AFR registration fee. Cancellations will only be taken Monday through Friday from 9:00am until 5:00pm Eastern Standard Time, excluding holidays. Please call (757) 625-6401 to cancel reunion activities and obtain a cancellation code. Refunds processed 4-6 weeks after reunion. Canceling your hotel reservation does not cancel your reunion activities.
USS TURNER ACTIVITY REGISTRATION FORM – SEPT 25-29, 2017
Listed below are all registration, tour, and meal costs for the reunion. Please enter how many people will be participating in each
event and total the amount. Send that amount payable to ARMED FORCES REUNIONS, INC. in the form of check or money
order. If a valid email address is provided, a receipt will be sent electronically. Otherwise, your cancelled check will serve as your
confirmation. Returned checks will be charged a $20 fee. You may also register online and pay by credit card at www.afr-
reg.com/ussturner2017 (3.5% will be added to credit card charges). All registration forms and payments must be received by
mail on or before August 1, 2017 After that date, reservations will be accepted on a space available basis. We suggest you make
a copy of this form before mailing. Please do not staple or tape your payment to this form.
Armed Forces Reunions, Inc. OFFICE USE ONLY 322 Madison Mews Check # _________ Date Received _________ Norfolk, VA 23510 Inputted _________ Nametag Completed _____ ATTN: USS TURNER
CUT-OFF DATE IS 08/01/17 Price Per
# of People Total
TOURS DAY, DATE: NAME OF TOUR $ $ TUESDAY 9/26 BATTLESHIP COVE $52 $ WEDNESDAY 9/27 NEWPORT & BREAKERS MANSION TOUR $57 $
MEALS MONDAY 9/26 BUFFET $45 $ THURSDAY 9/29 DAY: BANQUET (Please select your entrée) CHICKEN BREAST SALTINBOCCA $45 $ NEW ENGLAND SCROD W/ LEMON HERB BUTTER $45 $ SLICED LONDON BROIL W/PEPPERCORN SAUCE $45 $
MANDATORY REGISTRATION FEE Includes Hospitality Room and administrative expenses. $45 1 $45
Total Amount Payable to Armed Forces Reunions, Inc. $ PLEASE PRINT NAME AS YOU WOULD LIKE IT TO APPEAR ON YOUR NAMETAG
FIRST ______________________________________LAST ____________________________________________ SPOUSE NAME (IF ATTENDING)__________________________________________________________________ GUEST NAMES________________________________________________________________________________ STREET ADDRESS_____________________________________________________________________________ CITY___________________________ STATE ________________ ZIP____________________________________ PH. NUMBER (________)_________-_________ EMAIL ADDRESS ______________________@_____________ DISABILITY/DIETARY RESTRICTIONS_____________________________________________________________ (Sleeping room requirements must be conveyed by attendee directly with hotel)
MUST YOU BE LIFTED HYDRAULICALLY ONTO THE BUS WHILE SEATED IN YOUR WHEELCHAIR IN ORDER TO
PARTICIPATE IN BUS TRIPS? YES NO (PLEASE NOTE THAT WE CANNOT GUARANTEE AVAILABILITY).
EMERGENCY CONTACT________________________________________ PH. NUMBER (_____)_____-________ ARRIVAL DATE ______________________________DEPARTURE DATE_________________________________ ARE YOU STAYING AT THE HOTEL? YES NO ARE YOU FLYING? DRIVING?RV? Prior to the cut off date of 8/1/17, CANCELLATIONS WILL ONLY BE TAKEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00am-5:00pm EASTERN TIME (excluding
holidays). Call (757) 625-6401 to cancel reunion activities and obtain a cancellation code. After 8/1/17 please contact reunion chairman directly
for cancellations and refunds.
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