Jillian Decker2019-08-08T16:32:31-04:00
Getting to Know Bill "Doc" McClung
By Greg Waters, Curator
This is a series of spotlights on our Vietnam Veteran Tour Guides. These men are invaluable connections to the history of the Vietnam Era as they share their personal stories with our visitors. Guided tours of our site are available daily.
Name: Bill Doc McClung
Where did you grow up? What was it like growing up there?
I grew up in East Newark, NJ, in the 1950s. To clarify, it was a small borough of about 1,500-2,000 people. Blue collar, small two family homes, mostly cold water flats. It is located across the Passaic River from Newark and is not part of that city. It is in Hudson County and borders the towns of Kearny and Harrison. There was one school, K-8, all in one building, very ethnically diverse.
Growing up there, the main sport was soccer. We played on the streets and in the sandlots. Although none of our families had a lot of money, we made up our own games and sometimes even our own equipment. Looking back, I don't think I could have had a better childhood – loving parents, good friends, and a close-knit community.
Why did you join the military?
I was drafted into the military (Army) in 1968, after I graduated from college and taught school for a year (1967-1968). To be honest, I wasn't thrilled about having to serve, but as it turned out, it was the most invaluable experience I have ever had in my life, especially the year I served in Vietnam.
When and where did you serve in Vietnam?
I was in Vietnam from June 1969-June 1970. I was stationed in III Corps. It bordered the South China Sea to the Cambodian border and the Central Highlands to the Mekong Delta. I was in and around places like Song Be, Quan Loi, Phouc Vinh, Tay Ninh, and Chi Linh The terrain was mostly thick triple canopy jungle, bamboo, and rubber plantations.
What was your job in the military?
After basic training at Ft. Jackson, South Carolina and Advanced Training as a medic at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas I was made an instructor at Medical Training Center at Ft. Sam. After 5 months as an instructor I was sent to Vietnam and was assigned to the 1st Air Cavalry Division (AM), 5th Battalion, 7th Cavalry, E Company (Recon) as a combat medic. After 7 months in the field, I was rotated back to A Company, 15th Medical Battalion in Tay Ninh as a medic in the Battalion Aid Station for 5 months.
What was a typical day in Vietnam like for you?
There was no typical day! We were out in the bush for 20-30 days at a time. Most of the time CA'ed (combat assaulted) into the field on Hueys (UH-1 Helicopters), set up NPD's (night defensive positions) every night, resupplied every three days and carried out missions that include; reconnaissance (trying to find the enemy), bomb damage assessments after B-52 strikes, ambushing roads and trails, and security while fire bases were being built. Some days were boring – just walking through the jungle with nothing happening and other days involved in firefights. This may sound totally crazy, but the quiet days were sometimes worse than being engaged with the enemy because you knew any second you could be ambushed, sniped at or step on a booby trap.
What was your favorite memory of your time during Vietnam?
Mail! While in the field you got resupplied every third day and they also brought out mail. I was lucky, my girlfriend would write a card and letter every day and I would receive a stack when the mail came. There were guys who didn't get mail and they look in their face was devastating. Mail was the one thing that kept you focused on getting home in one piece and the biggest morale boost you had.
Who was your favorite person that you met while serving and why?
Michael Herman Thomas from Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mike was our platoon leader and undoubtedly the best leader I have ever had the privilege of knowing. He had the complete respect of everyone in our unit. The guys knew that he had their best interests in mind and would never ask them to do something that he hasn't or wouldn't do himself. I developed a very close relationship with him and admired him tremendously.
The worst day of my life was September 14, 1969, when we were on a mission with Delta 1/9 a gun jeep unit and were ambushed by a reinforced NVA battalion and Mike was killed. It was a devastating blow that stays with me to this day!
What do you wish more people knew about life in the military during Vietnam?
Military people served for different reasons. But no matter what the reason, they served. I have deep respect for those who served.
What was coming home like?
I was very fortunate and had a great family and circle of friends who made my home coming welcoming and pleasant. Unfortunately, some who returned didn't have it as easy. They were rejected by the general public, friends, and family and the Veteran's Administration. There was no support for these men and women and some unfortunately lost their way and became homeless, alcoholic, drug dependent, and suffered severe depression. It was a terrible chapter in American history with regards to the treatment of our military people. The good news is that today our American military are treated with respect and dignity which I think is one of the legacies of our Vietnam Veterans. I'm proud of that!
What did you do for work/career when you came home?
I returned to school and received an MBA degree with the tremendous support of my wife. I went on to have a 35 year career in Management/executive development and Organization development with a major health corporation for the last 27 years of my career.
Why did you start volunteering here at the memorial?
I have been volunteering for over 10 years and it has literally been a life saver for me. I do not talk about Vietnam at home with my family. Doing the school tours allows me to talk about my experiences to students and teachers who want to hear about them. Outside that context, I am sensitive that others might think I'm trying to play the hero (which I am not!). Or bothering them with something they do not want to hear. As someone who is diagnosed with chronic PTSD, it is my therapy. Both doing the tours and talking with my fellow Vietnam Veteran Tour Guides. That's the selfish reason. Hopefully, as important, it is an opportunity to pass on to younger generations the realities and history of the Vietnam War and the culture of the Vietnam era.
Riding for Veterans
John Longo's Cross-Country Ride Raises Funds for Our Veterans
By Jillian Decker, Director of Development
There is an undeniable connection between Vietnam Veterans and motorcycles. From the loud, beloved tradition of Rolling Thunder riding to raise awareness of POW/MIA accountability of all wars to active participation in various civilian motorcycle clubs, our Veterans have long shared a special bond with their bikes.
John Longo
It feels appropriate then that a new fundraising project, spearheaded by local New Jerseyan John Longo, would take the form of a cross-country motorcycle ride. Longo's ride to honor his father Angelo Longo, a World War II Marine Veteran, will take him from Sea Girt, NJ to San Diego, CA along the Lincoln Highway in less than two weeks. Longo kicks off his ride on Sunday, September 22nd and anticipates to end in California on October 3rd.
You may RSVP online here to stay updated with Longo's ride. All proceeds from his ride will benefit United States Veterans; Longo has directed all donations to the New Jersey Vietnam Veterans' Memorial Foundation and Helmets to Hardhats. The NJVVMF is honored to be a recipient of John Longo's Lincoln Highway Ride for Veterans. Donations can be made online here; please reference the "John Longo Ride" in the Honoree's Name section of the form. Checks may also be mailed to NJVVMF, 1 Memorial Lane, Holmdel, NJ 07733.
The New Jersey Vietnam Veterans' Memorial Foundation operates both the Memorial dedicated to the 1,562 men and one woman who lost their lives in the Vietnam War and the Vietnam Era Museum & Education Center, the only museum in the country dedicated to telling the history of the Vietnam conflict both in-country and at home. Come visit our unique and powerful site for yourself. Our Vietnam Veteran Tour Guides are on-site Tuesday-Saturday from 11 AM to 2 PM for free guided tours of the Memorial and to provide personal insight into the Vietnam Era.
Vietnam: Aftermath Featured at Local Film Festivals
Support the Veterans Who Made This Project Possible
New Jersey Filmmaker Tom Phillips features the Vietnam Veteran volunteers of the New Jersey Vietnam Veterans' Memorial Foundation for the core of his most recent film, Vietnam Aftermath. This film examines the aftereffects of serving in-country during the Vietnam conflict and the lingering effects being felt to this day. Through a raw examination of their service overseas, what they were met with when they finally came home, and post-traumatic stress disorder, Phillips delves into the experiences of these brave men:
"More than 40 years have passed since the official end of the Vietnam War. For years, many veterans of this war have refused to talk about their experiences. Now… four Vets that belong to the New Jersey Vietnam Veterans' Memorial share their stories for the first time."
Vietnam Aftermath has been received with critical acclaim at over one hundred film festivals worldwide and has received fifty-five awards to date. If you are hoping to catch a screening of this instrumental film, you can catch it at two local upcoming film festivals: New Hope Film Festival (New Hope, PA, July 19-28) and Monmouth Film Festival (Red Bank, NJ, August 8-11).
The film is scheduled to be screened at the New Hope Film Festival during the "Traumatic Experiences" slot (5:30pm-7:45pm) on Thursday, July 25 at the New Hope Arts Center in New Hope, PA. Tickets are $12.50 for general admission, $11.00 for students and seniors and are available online here or by calling (800) 838-3006. Winning films will be announced on during the Awards Ceremony on Sunday, July 28th from 3:00pm-5:00pm.
The Monmouth Film Festival screening will be on Sunday, August 11 from 11:45pm-12:45pm. Nicholas Marchese, President of the Monmouth Film Festival, and Rich Marchese, Vice President, have generously invited the Veterans involved with the film on-stage for a 30-minute Question-and-Answer session following the film. The Board of Trustees and staff of the New Jersey Vietnam Veterans' Memorial Foundation are proud to support this film and the recognition of our Vietnam Veterans and will be in attendance. The full schedule for the Monmouth Film Festival can be found here.
A special thanks to Carol Redlund, without whom the project would not have gotten off the ground. Her backing and support allowed Phillips to finalize production and submit the film to over seventy film festivals worldwide.
National PTSD Awareness Day
Not All Wounds Are Visible
By Keri Giannotti, Museum Educator
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a mental health condition that is triggered by a terrifying event — either by experiencing it or witnessing it. Symptoms may include flashbacks, nightmares and severe anxiety, as well as uncontrollable thoughts about the event.
National PTSD Awareness Day is celebrated annually on June 27th. The first National PTSD Awareness Day was established by Congress in 2010. The National Center for PTSD has designated the entire month of June as PTSD Awareness Month to raise public awareness about the disorder, to educate a wide audience about PTSD, and to provide people with PTSD proper treatment.
According to Dr. Paula P. Schurr, the Executive Director of the National Center for PTSD, this month "Will help Veterans and others recognize symptoms and seek and obtain needed care."
PTSD has been known by many names. As early as the American Civil War it was identified as "nostalgia," "Soldier's heart," or "irritable heart." Those titles were replaced by "Shell Shock" after World War I. This term was coined in reference to the condition emerging from the sounds of artillery shells being fired. When similar conditions were experienced by men who were not exposed to explosions, the condition was renamed "War Neuroses." Doctors treated it by suggesting rest and relaxation. In severe cases, hydro or electro therapy were implemented.
World War II saw "War Neuroses" replaced with "Combat Stress Reaction" or "Battle Fatigue." Attention for the condition grew as a result of the 1951 film, The Red Badge of Courage. Eventually, military discharges were granted with combat exhaustion being the reason. The understanding of treatment gradually improved in the sense that there was a priority to getting treatment as soon as possible with the realization that you can not simply "patch up" a soldier and send him back out to battle. There was also a surge of support and camaraderie amongst soldiers to help with recovery. However, with the positive change comes the negative blowback, as George S. Patton is famously known to have believed and stated that "Battle Fatigue" was not a true condition and simply the weakness of his soldiers.
It was not until 1962 when the American Psychiatric Association produced the first Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders and included a condition that resembled PTSD as we know it today. As a result from research with Vietnam Veterans, Holocaust Survivors, and others in 1980, PTSD was officially added to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. These studies linked the trauma of war and its effects post-military life.
The National Center for PTSD cites common symptoms as reliving the instigating event, avoiding situations that remind you of the event, negative changes in beliefs and feelings, and feeling "keyed up". You may also feel guilt, shame, or depression. Many people with PTSD abuse alcohol and drugs in search of refuge or relief from reliving the traumatic experience and its effects.
Proper treatment can help. The coping skills one can learn in treatment extend to improving other areas of life as well. Treatments include psychotherapy and medication. The Veterans Administration has more than 200 specialized programs for the treatment of PTSD. In 1989, the VA's National Center for PTSD was created.
The Educational Mission of the New Jersey Vietnam Veterans' Memorial Foundation is "to remember, to honor, to heal." We are a firm believers in the healing powers of the Memorial. Our commitment to the healing power of Memorials is seen in the Women Veterans Mediation Garden in 2001. This garden is a lasting tribute to the thousand of women, both military and civilian, who served during the Vietnam Era and continue to serve today.
We hope you will experience the healing power of our Memorial and the conversations about the war and its aftermath with our Vietnam Veteran Tour Guides during on of our tours.
Above & Beyond: The Medal of Honor
The Medal of Honor is the most prestigious award given to members of the United States Armed Forces, awarded to those that go "above and beyond" the call of duty through extreme acts of courage, bravery, and valor. Today the Medal of Honor has come to represent the highest ideals of our armed forces and the individuals that wear it are recognized for their bravery and selflessness.
The medal has a long and interesting history that goes back to the beginnings of the Civil War. In 1861 Congress and President Abraham Lincoln came together to create a new military award that would be given to those who displayed courage and valor in combat. Prior to the creation of the Medal of Honor there were very few official medals or awards in the United States Military. This is partially because military medals were seen as an English tradition and, being a bit contrarian, early Americans were hesitant to adopt medals of their own.
The early regulations that governed the Medal of Honor were far less strict than they are now. For example, individuals that participated in the Civil War could nominate themselves to receive the award. It was also awarded occasionally as a special honor to those that didn't actually take part in Civil War battles. Members of the honor guard during President Lincoln's funeral procession, for example, were all awarded the Medal of Honor.
As time went on, however, Congress and the branches of the armed forces continually raised the requirements to be considered for the medal. This led to fewer and fewer of these medals being awarded, thus increasing the prestige of the medal. In 1917 a special review board was created to go through the list of all individuals awarded the Medal of Honor and determine if they met these heightened standard. As a result, 911 individuals had their names removed from the list of recipients, causing much controversy.
Since the Medal of Honor was created in 1861 there have been 3,506 Recipients. Of this number, 1,522 were awarded during the Civil War. The individuals that have received this medal are among the greatest heroes that our military has produced. Many have become celebrities, including Audie Murphy, John Basilone, and Desmond Doss.
There were eight men from New Jersey that were awarded the Medal of Honor for their actions during Vietnam. Six of them were killed in action and their medals were posthumously awarded to their families. Four of the eight lost their lives by jumping on hand grenades during firefights, sacrificing themselves to protect the lives of their fellow soldiers.
We are honored to have five of these Medals of Honor on display as part of our new exhibit, Above and Beyond: The Medal of Honor. The exhibit explores the history of the medal and shares the personal stories of these eight heroes from New Jersey.
The exhibit is open now and will close November 16, 2019.
Getting to Know John Nugent
John Nugent during school tour at the NJVVMF
This is the first in a series of spotlights on our Vietnam Veteran Tour Guides. These men are invaluable connections to the history of the Vietnam Era as they share their personal stories with our visitors. Guided tours of our site are available daily.
Name: John O'C. Nugent
Active Duty: 2/66 – 2/68 Years served in Vietnam: 11/66 – 11/67
Branch/Unit/Rank: Army/199th Light Infantry Brigade/2LT, 1LT and CPT
John Nugent is a Vietnam Veteran tour guide at the NJ Vietnam Veterans' Memorial Foundation. John was commissioned a Second Lieutenant upon graduation from ROTC at Georgetown University. After earning an MBA from the University of Chicago, he served as an airmobile, infantry platoon leader with the 199th Light Infantry Brigade during 1967 in III Corps – around Saigon. John was in the U.S. Army from 1966-1968.
John has three children and seven grandchildren. He belongs to several local military organizations. John is also involved in fund raising for the NJ Vietnam Veterans' Memorial Foundation and would be more than happy to talk with anyone about donations!
I grew up in Tenafly, NJ, (Bergen County) which during the late 1940's and 50's was a very quiet, blue collar, homogeneous and bucolic town. The Sisters of Charity beat us in school if we misbehaved, and our parents supported them!! We scraped our knees and elbows playing football and baseball in the streets and we drank water from hoses during the summers! Really great upbringing!!
I knew I had to serve in the military given the draft and, therefore, I took ROTC at Georgetown University and was commissioned a 2LT upon graduation. Also, I wanted to give back to my country which had allowed my immigrant great grandparents and my entire family to work hard and be rewarded so greatly. Additionally, my father served in WWII and raised his kids to be very patriotic.
Nugent in-country, April 1967
My brigade was headquartered in III Corps (middle of Vietnam) during my tour in 1966/67 and had an area of responsibility from 2 to 7 o'clock about 10 miles outside of Saigon. Occasionally we would have an operation near the Ho Chi Minh trail along the western border of Vietnam.
I was a Battalion Liaison Officer for the first two months in Vietnam until casualties required all available Lieutenants to become Platoon Leaders. I was a Platoon Leader for 8 ½ months until I was promoted to Captain and became a Battalion Adjutant for the last 1 ½ months of my tour.
My platoon would operate for 30 straight days in the field and then return to the rear area for 3 days of rest and recreation. During the field operations, we would conduct search and destroy operations in the jungles and rice paddies, helicopter assault missions, night ambushes, daytime patrols, reconnaissance missions and any other activity that would leave us physically exhausted and tired!!
I have to think hard to answer this question! There are two positive memories that come to mind. First, after a fire fight to secure a village in enemy territory, an old man came up to me, kissed my hand and thanked me because my platoon had saved his granddaughter from being taken by the Viet Cong. I now can relate to him because, in addition to sons and grandsons, I have a daughter and two granddaughters. Second, after a long operation with many enemy contacts, my unit was taken to a secure area and served a hot breakfast of bacon/eggs/toast with real butter/pancakes from propane-fueled stoves that were helicoptered into the field. A truly outstanding meal!!!
I have two: first, my Battalion Commander because he was always honest with me and he placed heavy emphasis on caring for men's lives while engaging and closing with the enemy and, second, my first Platoon Sergeant because he taught me how to handle men in a combat situation.
Those in the military were serving because they answered a call from our country to do so, and they were willing to give their lives (for each other) in order to accomplish the mission in an inhospitable, far-away country where no one wanted to be. None deserved to be castigated and demeaned by the media and those who demonstrated against them.
It was difficult because less than 48 hours after being in a war zone we were back in the peace and safety of "the world". We were different from the persons who left to go to Vietnam because we had seen and faced death for a solid year. On the East and West Coasts primarily, the media and demonstrators confused the war with the warriors who had fought for their rights and freedom to do what they were doing. It was confusing and disappointing for a period of time.
I spent my career in marketing/advertising companies starting at The Procter and Gamble Company and having management positions at Unilever (General Manager of a division), Johnson & Johnson (President of a company) and in the private equity world (CEO/Founder of a company).
15th Anniversary Welcome Ceremony: John Nugent, Ray Zawacki, Anthony Romano, Michael Cunniff, Kim Guadagno, Clark Martin, Bill Linderman
I never focused on or discussed my two years in the military until 9/11 happened. When I retired to the Jersey shore in 2005, I offered to help out with fund raising and then became a tour guide and a member of the Board of Trustees at the Memorial. The reasons I volunteer here are a) to remember and honor the 1,563 heroes whose names are on the Memorial because they gave their lives for our freedoms, b) to educate those to whom I give tours on the importance of being patriotic/giving back to society/respecting veterans/voting in an informed manner and c) to associate with some truly exceptional Vietnam veterans and staff who volunteer and work at the Memorial. We are family!
Vietnam Vets Take Center Stage
Local Filmmaker Takes Jersey Vet Stories Worldwide
New Jersey Filmmaker Tom Phillips turns his lens to the New Jersey Vietnam Veterans' Memorial Foundation for the core of his most recent film, Vietnam Aftermath. This film examines the aftereffects of serving in-country during the Vietnam conflict and the lingering effects being felt to this day. Through a raw examination of their service overseas, what they were met with when they finally came home, and post-traumatic stress disorder, Phillips delves into the experiences of these brave men.
Veteran Gary Monsees in "Vietnam Aftermath" (2019)
More than 40 years have passed since the official end of the Vietnam War. For years, many veterans of this war refused to talk about their experiences. Now, four Veteran volunteers with the New Jersey Vietnam Veterans' Memorial share their stories on camera for the first time. "We do our part each and every time we do a tour, but you are putting us on a much bigger and broader stage and therefore getting our stories to a greater audience than we ever imagined it would ever be possible to do," reflects NJVVMF volunteer and Vietnam Veteran, Gary Monsees.
Vietnam Aftermath is currently featured at the the Best Shorts Competition in La Jolla, California, Rome Independent Prisma Awards in Rome, and the Gold Movie Awards® Film Festival in London. Phillips envisions the film as the first in a series meant to capture the stories of New Jersey Vietnam Veterans – their experiences both during and after the war.
"The overnight response to Vietnam Aftermath has been overwhelming," says Phillips. "This will be seen by thousands of people everywhere. A lot of these attendees will be seeing and hearing about the NJ Vietnam Veterans Memorial for the first time. Just think, maybe when some of them come to New Jersey from other States, other countries, they just might come to the Memorial."
A special thanks is extended to Carol Redlund, without whom the project would not have gotten off the ground. Her backing and support allowed Phillips to finalize production and submit the film to over seventy film festivals worldwide.
Veteran Anthony Daltrui in "Vietnam Aftermath" (2019)
Carol is thrilled to be involved with the film. "When my friend Tom told me about how honored and excited he was to personally get to know the vets and be involved with the Memorial, and his wish to develop Vietnam Aftermath, I asked if I could be part of the film project. It is such an honor to continue to meet [the vets] and so rewarding to be part of this project."
The Veterans involved with this project share Carol's enthusiasm. "I am so proud to have had a part in the great work and I am impressed with the results we have gotten," says Monsees. "It is a testament of the great effort put into the making of this project and to the stories everyone has shared."
RARE VIETNAM HUEY FOOTAGE
appx2017-08-04T17:01:04-04:00
With a 8mm camera in one hand and an M16 rifle in the other, John Wolf chronicled the plight of American soldiers based in 1971 Vietnam. What he didn't know was that his footage would be seen by the entire world.
For Vietnam War veteran John Wolf, grenades and canteens weren't the only equipment he carried into combat. He also brought a 8mm camera, an object that would change his life.
With the camera in one hand and an M16 rifle in the other, the former infantryman chronicled the American soldiers based in 1971 Chu Lai. Between montages of fellow servicemen and combat equipment, the footage centered on a historic icon: the Huey helicopter.
Dubbed as a "taxi service to the bush," the aircraft delivered aerial mobility, sustenance and combat orders to the soldiers. Today, a similar one rests in Holmdel — and it delivers much more.
This helicopter, a 1964 Bell UH-1D Huey, was restored by a group of New Jersey veterans, many of whom were Vietnam War pilots and maintenance technicians. The aircraft served tours in Vietnam with the 116th and 118th Assault Helicopter Co., the former of which supported Wolf's unit. Approximately 30 volunteers began the project last February, collecting parts and refurbishing the exterior. And the Huey will soon "land" at its new home: the Veteran Era Museum and Educational Center in Holmdel, where a dedication ceremony is slated for May 7.
But the Huey wasn't the only thing that was restored. With every sanded panel and tightened screw, the veterans felt a part of themselves heal. And for many of them, that process took place decades after the war.
"To a certain extent, most of us veterans blocked the war out," Wolf said.
This behavior was not solely attributed to the experiences in Vietnam; it resulted from the welcome that veterans received. When a 20-year-old Wolf arrived in the United States after his tour, the first thing a passerby did was take a look at his uniform — and spit on him.
For Wolf, the message was undeniable.
"You didn't talk about it," he said. "If you said you were in Vietnam — especially if you were in combat — you got strange looks or sometimes worse." It wasn't until 2007 that Wolf faced his past. Despite thriving in the technology sector for 25 years, he had never Googled anything about the Vietnam War. But when he did, everything began to change.
"I found my unit and got reconnected with guys I served with," he said.
As he reunited with his fellow infantryman, Wolf knew he had to share their stories. So he uploaded his Vietnam footage to YouTube — and the world responded.
"My YouTube videos have nearly 2.5 million views," he said.
But the attention didn't stop there. The History Channel and PBS both reached out to Wolf and have used his footage for documentaries. The History Channel six hour, three part documentary entitled, "Vietnam in HD" was first broadcast more than a year ago, and a three part documentary entitled, "Vietnam: Service, Sacrifice and Courage" has also aired on PBS for the past three years. See links below to view the footage. Other than the interview footage, most of the background footage in this documentary was provide by Wolf.
No matter the medium, Wolf said his mission is to honor those who served in the war. He shares this initiative with the men and women who brought the Huey back to life.
"I hope this Huey project will lead people to reach out to Vietnam vets and welcome them home, he said.
Visit these links to watch "Vietnam: Service, Sacrifice and Courage," which has aired on PBS:
The Spirit of Giving: An Ongoing Legacy
Staff Highlights
From the Collections: Thinking Outside the Box
From the Collections
Upcoming Conferences Highlighting Women Veterans
Don Philolius on Sweatshirt Full Zipper
Mark Hutton on Vernon O'Meally
Maria Veiga Pearson on Bill McClung
Gary Wilcoxon on Jim McGinnis
J. Dennis Papp on Ash Medallion T-Shirt
Holiday Blogs
Tax Check Off