memberbooks
For complete descriptions of these member books, visit
www.moaa.org/memberbooks.
NONFICTION Camouflage to Pinstripes: Learning to Thrive in Civilian Culture. By Capt. Sydney M. Savion, USAFR-Ret., Ed.D. Brown Books Publishing Group. ISBN 978-1-61254-033-7.
George Washington’s Military Genius. By Lt. Gen. Dave R. Palmer, USA-Ret. Regnery History. ISBN 978-1-59698-791-3.
Isolating the Guerrilla. By Lt. Col. Michael F. Trevett, USA. Tate Publishing & Enterprises. ISBN 978-1-61346-389-5.
No Penny Left Behind: 120 Amazing Tips to Jumpstart Your Financial Life. By Lt. Col. Nathan H. Johnson, USAF.
Lulu.com. ISBN 978-1-105-38737-1.
Reverie: True Military Stories. By Barbara Nicholas Steinfeld, Ph.D. Blue Note Publishing. ISBN 978-0-9830758-5-1.
Sunday in Hell: Pearl Harbor Minute by Minute. By Bill McWilliams. e-reads. ISBN 978-1-61756-412-3.
FICTION Memories of an Emerald World. By Michael Bleriot. MacGregor Books Inc. ISBN 978- 0983375104.
Phantom Driver. By Lt. Col. Walter David Herbert, AUS-Ret. Athena Press. ISBN 1-931456-43-7.
The Dryline: A Seiler Murder Mystery. By Brig. Gen. Jack Grubbs, USA-Ret. The Small Press. ISBN 978-1-612547-74-9.
Writer’s Block (A Maxx Watts Mystery). By Cmdr. Mark W. Danielson, USNR-Ret. Night Shadows Press. ISBN 978-0-9846044-3-2.
MEMOIR Journey to Myrtos: Vietnam to Crete — Healing the Wounds of War. By CWO2 Robert Mitchell, USA. CreateSpace. ISBN 978- 1466313033.
No Use Both of Us Getting Killed ... You Go! A Quarter Century of Life, Love, and War. By Lt. Col. Louis H. Shelton, USA-Ret. AuthorHouse. ISBN 978-1-4634- 7452-3.
One Man’s Message. By Lt. Col. A. Hudson McDonald, USA-Ret., P.E. ISBN 978-0-615- 40988-7.
For submission information, see page 6. 74 MILITARY OFFICER JUNE 2012
Kudos
facesofmoaa
Do you know an MOAA member who is making an impact? To nominate a candidate for “Faces of MOAA,” see the MOAA Directory, page 6.
They come to MOAA with various interests and experiences, and together they make the association strong. Read on to learn more about your fellow MOAA members.
Lt. Gen. Charles G. Cleveland, USAF-Ret. (Life Member since 2006): In Korea, Cleveland fl ew F-86s as a fl ight com- mander with the 4th Fighter Interceptor Wing at Kimpo air
base. During his tour of duty, he shot down a total of fi ve MiG-15s and is credited with one probably destroyed and four damaged. It wasn’t until 2008 — 56 years after his service in Korea — that Cleveland was awarded his fi fth “kill,” earning him the ace designation.
Capt. Don Freese, USN-Ret. (Life Member since 1999): Freese graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., in 1963 and earned a law degree from Northern Kentucky
University in 1994. In Florida, he has twice served as the convention chair for the Florida Council of Chapters. He also has served as treasurer, vice president, and president of the council. The council has excelled under his leadership, with 17 Florida MOAA chapters winning fi ve-star or four-star awards in MOAA’s Levels of Excellence Award program.
Col. Kenneth D. Jordan, USMC-Ret. (Life Member since 1987): Jordan graduated from Sam Houston State University in Texas in 1961 and joined the Marine Corps as an infantry of-
fi cer. He commanded a force reconnaissance detachment in Vietnam and served in various staff and command positions in his 28-year career. Jordan currently serves on the board of directors of the Veterans Medical Research Foundation. He is a member of the Miramar (Calif.) Chapter of MOAA.
Capt. William E. Knehans, USN-Ret. (Life Member since 1983): Knehans earned his dental degree from the University of Louisville in Kentucky. He was stationed in the U.S. and in Oki-
nawa, Japan, before serving in Vietnam, where he was assigned to the Third Medical Battalion, Third Marine Division. After residency training in oral surgery, he served at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and in Japan and later com- manded the naval dental clinic in San Francisco.
MO
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