TOLEDO AREA

MILITARY OFFICERS ASSOCIATION

OF AMERICA

 

P.O. Box 8754 - Toledo, Ohio 43623

 

 

 

TOLEDO AREA

MILITARY OFFICERS

ASSOCIATION

OF AMERICA

AFFILIATED WITH MOAA

 

2010 OFFICERS

President   LTC   Harry Weiss              USA

1st VP      CDR   Herbert O. Hoehing    USN

2nd VP      MAJ  Glenn A. Shields         USA

Secretary  CDR   Barry B. Walters        USN

Treasurer CAPT John F. MacDonald     USN

Past Pres.  LTC    Robert N. Shilling     USA

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

P. Wolfe Jr. USAF

 

2010 Board Members

  COL   Donald N. Ziemke    USA

  COL   Kenneth K. Boyd     USAF

  LCDR Lyman S. Prater       USN

  LCDR James L. Black        USN

  LT      Jack Campbell         USN

N E W S L E T T E R

P. O. BOX 8754, TOLEDO, OHIO 43623

                                                                                    

 

Editor: Harry (Tony) Weiss  419-885-2715

Publisher: John MacDonald 419-868-3039

 

 

NOVEMBER 2010

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE PRESIDENTS

CORNER

     Well my year as Chapter President is almost over.  Installation of the new officers will be at our Xmas luncheon at the Holiday Inn French Quarter the 7^th of December.  We have cut the cost in half and having it at 2PM so that you can come and enjoy yourself and go home when its still light outside.  I’m looking forward to a good turnout.  The invitation is in the back of this newsletter.  PLEASE REMEMBER TO BRING A GIFT FOR THE VETERANS HOME IN SANDUSKY (one per couple).  Please mark the present male or female.

     I would like to thank all the Chapter Officers and Board Members for their support this year.  We are looking forward to having more members actively participate in all aspects of our Chapter.  Please think about attending our weekly (Tuesday 11:30) luncheon at Charlie’s on Central Ave. (across the street from Lowe’s) and becoming a Board Member and help plan future programs and activities. We are in need of three new board members.

     I want to welcome the following new members:
          CWO4 Stephen S. Baehren USMC and his wife Deb

          CMDR Donald D. Elswick  USN

          LCDR Jamie Lynn Gladden  USN

               and her husband Merrill

          MAJ  Luan Hamit  USAF and his wife Carol

          COL  Jim Lemon  USAF and his wife Kathy

          Mrs. Rita Marr  AUX

          Mrs. Jackie Whitesell  AUX

Tony Weiss   

TAMOAA President

 

 

 

TIPS

 For "Assisted Living" data

                 If you or your spouse were on active duty for 90 days and at least one of those days USA was at war, you and your spouse are eligible for this program.  You did not have to be in a combat zone to be eligible.

                 This has been in the newsletter before.  However, there are changes.  One stop shopping to verify eligibility and get a copy of your mDD214.  Also, the $80,000 assets.

     Go to   www.veteranaid.org .

     Go to "Eligibility" on the left border it will explain the program.  Also, note the $80,000 part and the Home and Vehicle not counting part.  To prove your husband was in the service during a war, you need a copy of his DD214.
     Go to "How To Apply" on the left border.  In there it provides the where to for all your needs. If you need help I suggest you FOWARD this email to one of your children.

Hearing Care

AARP members can save 20% on hearing aids and hearing care from network providers. For further details, call 1-800-203-7048 or go to

www.aarphealthcare.com/productshearUSA.

A Wallet Gone AWOL

                 Make photo copies of the front and back of every card in your billfold.

                 If your wallet goes missing, here’s what to do:

Immediately call all your credit card companies to request an “account number change”.  Don’t ask to “cancel” your account---that can hurt your credit score, especially if you have an outstanding balance.  Explain that you want a new number issued so that nothing shows up your credit report as “cancelled by consumer”, advises Linda Foley of the Identity Theft Resource Center.

Handy Reminder

                 As we enter cold-and-flu season, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reminds us that one of the best precautions is to take mom’s advice: “Wash those hands.”  It’s the first line of defense against spreading germs and one of the most important steps you can take to avoid illness.

Veterans Medallion

Available for Order for Private Cemeteries

             The Dept. of Veterans Affairs (VA) is offering bronze medallions to attach to existing, privately purchased headstones or markers, signifying a deceased’s status as a Veteran.

             Each service has its own medallion.  The new item can be furnished instead of a traditional government or marker for Veterans whose death occurred on or after November 1, 1990, and whose grave in a private cemetery is marked with a privately purchased headstone or marker.

             The new medallion will be available only to Veterans buried in private cemeteries without a government headstone or marker.  Families of eligible decedents may also order a memorial headstone or marker when remains are not available for interment.

             The medallion is available in three sizes: 5 inches, 3 inches and 1 ½ inches in width.  Each medallion features the image of a folded burial flag adorned with laurels and is inscribed with the word “Veteran” at the top and the branch of service at the bottom.  Next of kin will receive the medallion, along with a kit that will allow the Family or staff of the private cemetery to affix the medallion to a headstone, grave marker, mausoleum or columbarium niche cover.

VA is developing an application form for ordering the medallion.  Until it is available, applicants may use the form for ordering government headstones and markers, VA Form 40-1330.  Instructions on how to apply for a medallion are at www.cem.va.gov/hm_hm.asp

You can get information on VA burial benefits from national cemetery offices, at www.cem.va.gov or by calling VA regional offices toll-free at 1-800-827-1000.

Monuments and Memorials

             The Veterans Affairs Department would be willing to run Arlington National Cemetery if Congress decides to strip control from the Army in response to a scandal involving hundreds of unmarked and wrongly marked graves.  David Schettler of VA’s National Cemetery Administration said that if Congress offers to transfer control, “we will take it” as long as lawmakers also provide funding.

 

 

First Step to Close the Doughnut Hole

             Starting June 15^th the federal Government began mailing one-time $250 rebate checks to Medicare beneficiaries who have hit the drug plan’s coverage gap known as the doughnut hole

             The payment is part of the new health care reform law and recipients do not have to apply to receive the rebate.  Checks will be mailed roughly every six weeks until the end of the year.

How To Buy Hearing Aids

1.  Start with a doctor.  See an otolaryngologist first to rule out medical problems.

2.  Get your hearing tested.  Find an audiologist at www.howsyourhearing.org can help you locate a licensed examiner.

3.  Tell the examiner you’ll be shopping around.  Ask for a list of features you’ll need and a few makers suitable models.

4.  Compare prices.  Ask about all costs, services, insurance coverage, trial periods and warranties.  Get the terms in writing.

5.  Try it out.  Some states mandate a trail period (often 30 days).  But you may pay a “restocking fee” a charge for a return or refund.

Prostate cancer:  To test or not test?

             Dr. H. Gilbert Welch, at VA physician-researcher and professor at Dartmouth Medical School and author of the 2004 book “Should I Be Tested For Cancer? Maybe Not and Here’s Why” writes, “While screening probably has helped a few men live longer, it has also clearly hurt others.  Millions have been biopsied who otherwise wouldn’t have been.  Many with non-progressive disease have been turned into cancer patients unnecessarily.  Most have been treated and many have suffered ill effects.

             The American Society recommends that men discuss their individual risk factors and the option of screening with their doctor, stating that research has not yet proven that the potential benefits of testing outweigh the harms of testing and treatment.  Similarly the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force says there is not enough evidence to make a recommendation for men younger than 75.  For those older than 75, the group advises against screening.

How can I prove to my doctor

that I’m covered?

             Tricare does not issue a separate document to be used as proof of insurance.  A valid uniformed service identification card serves as proof of Tricare coverage.  See the back of the card for the words “Yes” or “No” in the statement regarding eligibility for civilian medical care, which is Tricare.

Local Students Receive Financial

Assistance for Education

Chrystine E. Bourbina   1450 College Dr. Apt 12   Toledo, OH  Interest free loan and

Designated Scholarship.

Ruthanne L. Sobecki      1851 Wildwood Rd.          Toledo, OH  Interest free loan.

Noelle L. Romberger      4614 Penridge Rd.            Toledo, OH  Interest free loan and

Designated Scholarship.

Tiffany C. Lerch            720 W. Maumee Rd.   Napoleon, OH  Interest free loan and Designated Scholarship.

Zackary S. Lerch           720 W. Maumee Rd.  Napoleon, OH  Interest free loan and Designated Scholarship.

TAPS 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Kenneth  "Kim" Kimball Boyd 

                 Kenneth K. "Kim" Boyd, age 79, of Sylvania, OH, passed away Tuesday, November 2, 2010, following a long battle with cancer.

                 He was born to the late T. Kenneth and Frances Boyd, on May 28, 1931, in Columbus, OH and spent his childhood in Toledo . Kim graduated from Staunton Military Academy in 1949 and received a Bachelor’s Degree from Northwestern University in 1954.  

                 He married Rosemary Boyd (nee: Reich) in 1952, and they lived together first in Chicago followed by Texas, Hawaii and California while Kim served in the United States Air Force.

                  In 1957 they returned to Toledo . Upon returning to Toledo, Kim joined his father in business at the T. Kenneth Boyd Insurance Agency. He was a licensed insurance agent for over 45 years taking pride in providing personal service to each client.

                 During active service in the U.S. Air Force from 1954 to 1957 and as a member of the Air Force Reserves until his retirement in 1991, Kim achieved the rank of Colonel.

                 While a reservist and continuing as a retired reservist, “the Colonel” worked tirelessly as a liaison officer for the Air Force Academy . Recruiting and promoting many successful candidates to the Academy was perhaps his proudest personal achievement along with serving his country.

                 Kim was a member of the First Congregational Church as well as numerous civic and fraternal organizations including the German- American Festival Society, the Toledo Post #335 American Legion and the Rubicon Lodge # 237 F & A. M.  He had served as past president of the Old Newsboys Goodfellow Association and the Toledo- Lucas County Safety Council. Other military organizations include the Toledo Area Military Officers Association, The Reserve Officers Association and the Navy League.

                 Kim is survived by wife, Rosemary; children: Deborah (Daniel) Herron, of Oxford, OH, Robert (Karen) Boyd, of Saint Louis, MO and Julia (John) Byrne, of Steamboat Springs, CO . He was preceded

in death by his son, Thomas Boyd. He also is survived by his sister, Shirley (Howard) Wainer; nephews: Kenneth (Barbara) Wainer, Gregory Wainer and Russell (Kathy) Wainer; niece: Frances Wainer; grandchildren: Christopher (Amanda) Herron, Elisabeth Herron, Stephanie (Sean) Page, James Boyd and Victoria (Scott) Romeo; and eight great-grandchildren.

                 Friends may call at the Reeb Funeral Home, 5712 N. Main St. Sylvania, on Tuesday, November 9th, 2010, from 3 PM to 8 PM, with an American Legion Post No. 335 service at 7:00 PM followed by a Rubicon Lodge No. 237 F. & A.M. service at 7:30 PM. The funeral service will be held at the funeral home on Wednesday, November 10th, at 11 AM.

                 Kim will be laid to rest at a later date at the Military Cemetery of the Pacific (Punchbowl) in Honolulu, Hawaii .

                 Those wishing to give memorials are asked to consider ProMedica Hospice, Ebeid Hospice Residence or a charity of the donor’s choice. Kim’s family would like to thank the staff of Ebeid Hospice Residence for their care and compassion during his stay at their facility. Family and friends wishing to share a memory or photo of Kim are encouraged to do so at:www.reebfuneralhome.com

Edward J. Gouvier

                 Edward J. Gouvier was born July 11, 1926 in Brooklyn, New York, the first of 2 children of Edward R. [b. St. Nazaire, France] and Blanche J. (nee Raillart) [b. Paris, France] Gouvier. He passed away at home in the company of his family on 10/3111 0 at Toledo, Ohio.

                 Edward attended the New York City public schools and the City University of New York, until his enlistment in the US Navy in December, 1943. He was released from active duty in June, 1947, and remained active in the Naval Reserve, retiring with the rank of Captain in July, 1969. After graduating from Cornell University with a BS in Mechanical Engineering he was employed by the Atlantic Refining Company at the Point Breeze Refinery in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Leaving the Delaware Valley in 1967, he continued working in refineries for the Atlantic-Richfield Corporation, and later with British Petroleum, both at Port Arthur, Texas. He subsequently worked at British Petroleum refinery at Marcus Hook, Pa. and the Standard Oil of Ohio refinery at Toledo, Ohio. In September, 1985 he retired from his position as the Maintenance Manager of the SOHIO Toledo Refinery. Throughout his life, he remained an active Mason, participating in the is" District Grand Lodge of New Jersey, and the Zenobia Temple Lodge of Toledo, Ohio.

                Edward married Barbara Fearn in June 1949. She predeceased him in 1985. Their two sons Edward Jr. [Ellen] of Phoenix, AZ and Drew [Becky] of Baton Rouge, LA each have three children; Julie, Veronica, & James, and Charlotte, Owen, & Elaine.

                 Edward married Mary R. Mathias in-January, 1987. Together, they shared their joyful retirements, at home and in travels throughout the world. They moved into the Swan Creek Retirement Village in 2001 and have been blessed by the company of their many friends and wonderful support staff there.

 

Ohio Attorney General's Office

 

Veterans Resources

                 As Attorney General, Richard Cordray has established the first full time Veterans Affairs Liaison for the office to assist the veterans and military families who make many sacrifices to answer their country’s call to service.  While our service members are protecting our rights and freedoms; the Attorney General’s Office protects the rights of veterans, service members and their families under both federal and state laws with some free legal services, expedited consumer assistance and by creating workable payment plans for debts owed to state agencies. 

Resource Guide  

                 Please call (800) 282-0515 to receive a copy of the Resource Guide for Veterans and Military Personnel, or go to www.ohioattorneygeneral.gov to download the complete guide. 

Advocacy

                 Attorney General Cordray joined 47 fellow Attorneys General around the country in a case to be heard by the United States Supreme Court to support a military family whose burial of their son was interrupted by hateful protestors.  Most recently, Attorney General Cordray urged the U.S. Treasury to adopt an additional layer of security to protect benefit payments from being garnished by debt collectors, protecting seniors and veterans in this critical time of economic recovery.

Ohio Veterans Bonus

                 Sparked by an inquiry from an Ohio soldier serving in Iraq, Richard Cordray proposed a constitutional amendment to provide compensation to Ohio veterans of the conflicts in the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan and Iraq. Ohioans previously approved similar bonuses after World Wars I, II, Korea and Vietnam.

                 The Ohio House and Senate voted to put the amendment on the Nov. 3, 2009, ballot, where it was approved by more than seven in 10 voters.

                 Applications for the Ohio Veterans Service Bonus are now available at www.veteransbonus.ohio.gov.

Veterans Bonus Notary Service

                 Applications must be notarized before submission to the Ohio Department of Veterans Services.
County Clerk Locations
Notary service for applications is available at all of Ohio’s 216 county clerk of courts locations in all 88 counties. Some clerk locations may assess a nominal fee. Call in advance for specific details.
Ohio Attorney General’s Office Locations
Free notary service is available at Ohio Attorney General’s office locations around the state.

Patriot Program

                 Volunteers from the Attorney General's Office provide some free legal services for military personnel and their families for particular issues, including:

· Exercising your rights under the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act.

· Drafting wills, including living wills.

· Delegating power of attorney, including for health care decisions. For help, call (800) 282-0515.

Consumer Protection

                 The Ohio Attorney General’s Office provides a dispute resolution process to resolve complaints between consumers and businesses.  When filing a consumer complaint, be sure to indicate that you or an immediate family member are on active duty. Ohio law requires the office to expedite certain cases or issues raised by a person who is deployed on active duty or by that person’s immediate family members. The office also provides educational consumer workshops for active duty military members and veterans. For help, call (800) 282-0515.

Report Patient Abuse and Neglect

                 The details you provide will help in the investigation and potential prosecution of your allegation. Please provide as much information as possible.  The nature of your complaint and the fact that you filed it will not be shared with the person or agency named in your complaint.

                 Patient abuse or neglect occurs when a care facility employee knowingly or recklessly causes physical harm to a resident or fails to give a resident needed medical services.  For help, call (800) 282-0515.

 

Dear Council President,

 I am writing to let you know about a new organization started by MOAA. On Nov. 1, 2010, we announced the creation of a new nonprofit subsidiary organization called Voices for America’s Troops (Voices).

Voices is affiliated with the Military Officers Association of America (MOAA) but is a separate membership organization.

 This new organization is an opportunity for members of the general public to support a strong national defense. Voices is a 501c (4) nonprofit, nonpartisan advocacy organization whose purpose is to support a strong national defense and sustain a top-quality all-volunteer force by ensuring fair treatment of all who serve in uniform – past, present and future – and their families and survivors.

This advocacy role involves ensuring adequate resources for our military including proper sizing of the armed forces, care for wounded warriors, finding jobs for veterans, and improving family programs. We also fight for quality benefits for military personnel, veterans, and their families.  Voices members will have the opportunity to learn about these areas and express their opinions on these subjects to key government leaders.

 We are convinced that there are tens of thousands of citizens who care about our service- members, retirees, veterans, and their families and survivors and want to get involved legislatively as advocates on the many issues that contribute to a strong national defense. 

Individuals may join Voices by calling 1-877-775-6001 from 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. ET.,     M – F. Annual membership dues are $15. For more information, go to www.moaa.org/voicesfortroops. 

 Voices members may become chapter members and each council or chapter will be able to decide if they want Voices members to participate in their organizations.  Our Council and Chapter Affairs Department is preparing guidelines for councils and chapters on how they might accept Voices members if they choose to do so. 

 Over the next few months, we will ask for council and chapter leaders’ input as we develop guidance on this chapter membership option. Our projections indicate that it will take until Spring of 2011 before we see numbers of Voices members sufficient for chapter membership actions, so we have time to get it right.  We look forward to your leadership in helping us make the Voices initiative a success for our chapter system and the association.

 

Sincerely,

 

Col Lee F. Lange II, USMC (Ret.)

Director, Council & Chapter Affairs

 

Auxiliary Corner

 

             Just as the Dec. 7, 1941, attack on America thrust the country into World War II, the Sept. 11, 2001, attack catapulted this nation into a global war on terrorism. On Oct. 7, 2001, Operation Enduring Freedom began in Afghanistan, followed by Operation Iraqi Freedom March 20, 2003. Nine years later, the U.S. remains a country at war. 

             Every war has its own unique challenges. In the war on terrorism, National Guard and Reserve forces, hand-in-hand with the active duty component, have served multiple combat deployments. Although combat missions in Iraq ended in late August, additional combat missions in Afghanistan likely will continue for war-weary servicemembers. 

             As members of a community that honorably has served — in uniform and on the home front — we are proud to help those who are currently serving and the families who remain vigilant, awaiting their safe return. Here’s how we can help, in large and small ways, even if we live far away from a military installation. 

             Every state has deployed sons and daughters, husbands and wives, and mothers and fathers in the Guard, Reserve, and active duty forces. The chances are high you live near the family of a deployed servicemember. Find an opportunity to talk with a family member of a deployed servicemember. Ask about the servicemember and how the family is doing. Be prepared to just listen. 

             Check out DoD’s Community Relations website, www.ourmilitary.mil, for links to military, government, and home front groups that provide support and services to servicemembers and their families. Here you’ll also find ways to match your skills with the needs of military families. From providing foster care for a deployed servicemember’s pet to home repair (because something inevitably breaks down at home during a deployment), there’s a way to help that’s right for you. 

             Save your old cell phones. MOAA’s Auxiliary Member Advisory Committee will be launching a national project to turn old cell phones into calling minutes so a servicemember can call home. Stay tuned for the details. 

Joanne Steen, 
Auxiliary Member Advisory Committee

·  Protect funding for commissary, dependent schools and other military benefits 

·  Improve access to affordable child care 

·  Provide incentives for employers/government contractors to hire military spouses  Raise relocation payments to cover members’ costs for government-directed moves 

Health Care Issues 

· Ensure proper DoD and VA care for/outreach to wounded warriors and families 

· Protect against benefit cuts/avoid disproportional cost-shifting to beneficiaries 

·  Upgrade TRICARE to attract more providers and improve beneficiary access 

·  Allow three years of active-duty-level health care for disability retirees/families 

·  Fix Medicare/TRICARE payment rate formula to promote provider participation 

·  Improve seamless transition between the Defense and VA health care/benefits systems 

·  Provide full funding for veterans enrolled in the VA health care system 

·  Authorize option to subsidize retention of reservists' civilian family health insurance  Increase orthodontia payment cap under active duty dental plan

Retirement/Survivor Issues 

· Preserve full-inflation cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs) 

· Eliminate the Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC) deduction from SBP 

·  Authorize full concurrent receipt of military retired pay and VA disability compensation 

·  Restore VA survivor annuities for qualifying widows who remarry after age 55 

·  Oppose military benefit changes that are inconsistent with service career sacrifices 

·  Expand permanent ID card eligibility for elderly / disabled beneficiaries 

·  Reform the Uniformed Services Former Spouse Protection Act (USFSPA) 

· Authorize survivors to retain the deceased sponsor’s full final-month retired pay  Implement a more equitable military disability retirement system

Veterans and Other Issues 

· Improve quality, efficiency, and timeliness of VA claims-processing system 

·  Authorize pre-tax payment of health, dental and long-term care premiums 

·  Win congressional approval of Flag anti-desecration amendment 

·  Reduce Social Security penalties for certain civil service and state retirees/survivors 

·  Prevent disproportional Social Security/Medicare penalties for any population segment

Selected Legislative Goals for 2011

Active/Reserve Force/Family Issues

· Sustain defense budget of at least 4% of GDP to fund both people and weapons needs 

·  Increase active duty, G/R force sizes (end strength) to match mission 

·  Restore full military pay comparability with private sector (2.4% gap remains) 

·  Upgrade G/R retirement/compensation to reflect “operational reserve” demands 

·  Amend Post-9/11 GI Bill to allow job training, Guard AGR (Title 32) access and transferability to family members of USPHS/NOAA Corps 

·  Authorize currently serving families to use pre-tax health/dependent care programs 

 CHRISTMAS PARTY

TOLEDO AREA MOAA

TOLEDO CLUB ROAL 

H. KENNY BURCH CHAPTER ROA  

 TUESDAY 7 DECEMBER, 2010

SOCIAL: 2:00pm

DINNER: 3:00pm

AT

HOLIDAY INN

French Quarter

 10630 Fremont Pike

Perrysburg, Ohio

Panetela/Grenadier Room

ENTREE

 Chicken Cordon Bleu  $23.00

Broiled Orange Roughy $21.00

 Roast Sirloin au Jus     $25.00

With

Tossed Garden Salad with Choice of Dressing

Oven Roasted Red Skin Potatoes

California Blend Vegetables

Assorted Rolls and Butter

Coffee, Hot Tea and Iced Tea

YOUR CHECK IS YOUR RESERVATION

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO “TAMOAA”

SEND TO (by 3 December 2010)

John MacDonald

6629 Fawn Lane

MAUMEE, Ohio 43537-1176

CALL 419-868-3039

 Bring a present for a veteran, man or woman

(Socks, shorts, toiletries, playing cards, puzzles, games, gloves, etc.)

Toledo Club ROAL will deliver these presents to the Sandusky Veterans Home

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -                            

——-——-Chicken Cordon Bleu      @ $23.00 ——–——-

——-——-Broiled Orange Roughy  @ $21.00 —————

——-——-Roast Sirloin au Jus       @ $25.00 ——–——-

 TOTAL                                          —————

  LAST NAME__________________________FIRST NAME________________________________

  SPOUSES NAME__________________________GUEST_________________________________________

  ADDRESS_______________________________________________________________________________

  CITY___________________________STATE____________ZIP_________________

  PHONE_(_____)______-__________ E-MAIL___________________________________________

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