Podcasts about camp atterbury

This week Michael covers the “soft launch” of the NRA's newest competition, AMERICA'S RIFLE CHALLENGE for America's most popular rifle, the AR-15. The match, held last weekend at Camp Atterbury in Indiana, was a huge success! Also this week, in self-defense, is speed enough? MichaelBane.TV - On the Radio episode # 267. Scroll down for reference links on topics discussed in this episode. Disclaimer: The statements and opinions expressed here are our own and may not represent those of the companies we represent or any entities affiliated to it. Host: Michael Bane Producer: Flying Dragon Ltd. More information and reference links: NRA America's Rifle Challenge NRA America's Rifle Challenge: A Beginner-Friendly AR Competition/John Parker, SSUSA Building the ARC — NRA Brings Back the America's Rifle Challenge Competition/Paul Erhardt, Shooting News Weekly Camp Atterbury JP Rifles Leupold 1.5-4x ARE Ballistic The Music of Amos Ever Hadani The Music of the Baldy Brothers

Before their vaccines were made available, measles and rubella swept through towns every few years, mostly infecting young children. Everyone was expected to suffer through them at some point. Waco native Mary Sendón recalls her and her siblings' experience with the more serious of the two illnesses: "All of us—four of us—got measles at the same time. I was even in grammar school; I didn't get it till I was in grammar school. And I remember that my grandfather and my dad—you know, the men really worried about the kids a lot. You'd be surprised how much attention they gave to them. But I know my grandfather got worried because my fever was way up high. And, you know, it was so high that my nails peeled off. And he got up and went to the drugstore and tried to get something from—there was an old Kassell's drugstore down on Eighth Street, and he got the druggist to give him something to get the fever down. And there were little powders. You had to mix them in a teaspoon of water and then drink a glass of water. Fever powders, that's what they were called. And he went down and got that. "And, I tell you, we were sick for about a week. And we had to stay in a dark room, you know, because—to protect the eyes. And my grandmother was there, my great-aunt, and my father and mother, and everybody was taking care of all the sick kids. But it did affect my brother's eyes. That's why when he went into the service, he—they wouldn't take him because of his eyes. Of course, then the draft took him and put him in the air corps." Dr. Howard Williams of Orange tells how rubella, commonly known as the German measles, possibly saved his life during WWII: "I went up to Camp Atterbury [Joint Maneuver Training Center] in Indiana and finished my basic training there as a rifleman. And then we were all packed to go—we were in the 106th Division—and we're packed, ready to go that very week. And I got up with splotches all over me. I had measles—German. They put me in the hospital there at Camp Atterbury, and the 106th left. And then after ten days, they—the day the division's gone, they reassigned me. They sent me to a artillery observation battalion, and that was down at Camp Gordon, Georgia. "Well, the 106th that I was—would have been with, was one that was totally destroyed in the [Battle of the] Bulge. They were all pre-college type, and the Germans burst across the line there, and—gosh, a division is like fifteen thousand people. And out of fifteen thousand, I think like seven—six or seven thousand were killed, and another five or six thousand were captured. So had I not had German measles, I don't know what would have happened to me." Interviewer: "A lot of people you trained with, too." "And all these people I'd trained with and all. I mean, they just disappeared." Vaccines for measles and rubella were licensed in the U.S. in the 1960s. Since then, the number of cases has dropped by 99 percent, ending the role of these illnesses as anticipated life events. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Service members conduct realistic disaster-response training during Vibrant Response at Camp Atterbury, IN.

This edition features a story on service members conducting realistic disaster-response training during Vibrant Response at Camp Atterbury, IN. Also available in high definition

Camp Atterbury, IN has adapted to civilian deployments to support overseas contingency operations. Also available in high definition

Guess someone owes Hammer an apology after the news outlet accused him of lying two years ago, only to now be proven right. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the Meta Milspouse Roundtable Tour with Moni Jefferson We are grateful for YOU, our listeners, partners, and sponsors.   Moni talks about the second Meta Roundtable at Camp Atterbury in Indianapolis, Indiana.  Key takeaways from this episode include:  Incorporation problems.  Having a place where military spouse entrepreneurs can go to work, such as a shared office space.  Meta is a community-driven platform interested in learning about military spouse issues. The spouses in attendance felt they could share their hearts and struggles as military spouse entrepreneurs with the Meta and The Center for Entrepreneurship.  Military Spouse Licensing Relief Act information came up, and while this is a good bill, it does not cover all military spouse businesses.  AMSE is grateful for those who attended - including Meta - Haley Lickstein, Maui Orozco, and members of The Center for Entrepreneurship - John Dearie and Katie Allen. Plus, Camp Atterbury, Indianapolis, Indiana Chapter leaders - Sara Copp. We are grateful for our sponsors and partners - Meta and The Center for Entrepreneurship. The Center for Entrepreneurship is working alongside AMSE to help legislate for military spouse entrepreneurs. Military spouses should be able to streamline the process of starting a business and pcs from state to state, country to country, without having to constantly jump hurdles or put their business on hold because of red tape.  Join us next week for round three of the Meta Milspouse Roundtable Tour with CEO and Host Moni Jefferson.  If you're new to Owning Up, subscribe to know when a new episode drops. You can also join our Facebook group to see what other milspouse entrepreneurs are up to and receive the latest AMSE news. If you're a milspouse with a business or are thinking of starting one, join us here at AMSE Membership. Check out our previous episodes for encouragement, connection, and information.  We'd love to have you join our fantastic community! Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, and Facebook. Follow Moni Jefferson on Instagram. Visit our website to become a member: AMSE Email us at hello@amseagency.com

First Lady of Indiana, Janet Holcomb – EP #21 Wild & Uncut Podcast   Thank you for tuning in to this episode of the Wild & Uncut Podcast recorded at the Wild Sheep Foundation Convention, with the First Lady of Indiana, Janet Holcomb. During this episode, Janet shares her journey of a home burglary that transformed her into becoming a gun owner, firearms instructor, staunch Second Amendment advocate and hunter. Janet is on the ground working side-by-side with her husband, Indiana Governor, Eric Holcomb to broaden the opportunities for everyone to have a safe place to shoot, train and participate in NRA competitive shooting sports in the great state of Indiana at Camp Atterbury. As an outdoorswoman, Janet later made her way to Wyoming as invited by the First Lady of Wyoming, Jenni Gordon to the Wyoming Women's Antelope Hunt. As an accomplished big game hunter, she shares in her harvest at the Governor's home with their guests and how hunting truly fuels wildlife conservation. Janet is leading by example, supporting the Second Amendment, and ensuring that our time-honored traditions in hunting and shooting sports are passed onto the next generation. If you are new to OnX Hunt, use code Wild20 at checkout online to save 20% off your subscription. FOLLOW KRISTY: Pursue The Wild - YouTube Channel Pursue the Wild Website Instagram Facebook Twitter Pinterest Sponsored by Ruger

This week's episode shares the stories of two 1st Cavalry Division Soldiers who were assigned to Camp Atterbury for the Operation Allies Welcome mission. They give their perspectives, what they did, and the beautiful moments they shared with the guests.  SUBMIT: FortHoodPAO@gmail.comFACEBOOK: /usagforthoodINSTAGRAM: @usagforthoodTWITTER: @usagforthoodAll music obtained, royalty free, through Filter by Songtradr: "Gun Metal Grey" - Delicious Allstars; "Learning By Doing" - Niklas OlovsoThis podcast is a production of U.S. Army Garrison Fort Hood and Fort Hood Public Affairs.

There are so many fascinating people in this world — and one of them, an angel named James “Jimmy Mack” McDowell walked into my life and showed me that I should look forward to getting older. Forever young at 90 when I met him, he remained evergreen until he passed away earlier this year, which was a few months after his 99th birthday. Jimmy was a big band singer during WWII, and subsequently experienced an amazing life filled with fun and entertainment. Jimmy was a renowned broadcaster, both on radio and tv, then became a professional DJ, photographer, and videographer. He built his life around music and kept a pulse on Central Indiana entertainment. Jimmy and the woman who would become his wife, Peggy, wrote thousands of pages of letters during their engagement while Jimmy was stationed overseas during WWII. Part of the reason he was a prolific typist, is that he took (4) semesters of typing to graduate from HS in Lincoln, NE. After being drafted, he was stationed at Camp Atterbury. Typing was a highly coveted skill in the Army and Jimmy was stationed with a medical unit, where he would triage incoming patients. He was stationed within the 8th Air Corps in England. Listen as Jimmy's daughters, Bonnie McDowell Hinkle and Robin McDowell, and I reminisce about their dad and growing up with “showbiz” parents. Connect with Kara karakavensky.com @karakavensky on Twitter, FB, IG  https://www.facebook.com/karakavenskywriter/ https://www.instagram.com/karakavensky/  https://twitter.com/karakavensky Music by Adam Gibson of Adam Gibson Design Mixing by The Brassy Broadcasting Company

Jay Zimmer reports. Evansville police are looking for a man who hit a fire hydrant with a stolen truck this morning, the first two Afghan refugees are expected at Owensboro's International Center this weekend even as thousands at Indiana's Camp Atterbury await resettling, and Centerpoint Energy customers express outrage at the company's request for a rate hike. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

93WIBC Writer and Hollywood Stuntman Brian Baker joins the Hammer & Nigel Show to talk about WTHR and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Earlier in the week, Hammer was talking about information he received from a trusted source regarding what's going on at Camp Atterbury. Last night, WTHR put out a "hit piece" towards Hammer. Hammer responds to what WTHR said about him. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jay Zimmer reports. The City of Henderson is offering a financial incentive for residents who become fully vaccinated, EVSC's Board passes a 281 million dollar spending plan for next year, and donations are still needed to help Afghan refugees currently housed at Camp Atterbury. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jay Zimmer reports. Four possibly armed men are the subject of an intense manhunt in the Lincoln State Park area of Spencer County, a Posey county woman reports a woman visitor demanded to see her vaccine cards and threatened to take her children, and clothing donations are sought to help more than 5-thousand afghan refugees at Camp Atterbury. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

First, we talk about the current COVID numbers and the rules put in place in Indiana schools. Then, we talk with Congressman Jim Baird, Congressman Andre Carson, and Governor Eric Holcomb about the Afghan refugees staying at Camp Atterbury. Finally, we discuss the potential Indiana impact after the Supreme Court's ruling to not overturn a Texas abortion bill.

Your day-ahead forecast, a million people deal with dangerous heat without power after Ida, Camp Atterbury set to accept Aghan refugees, Mayor Joe Hogsett warns of possibly reinstating COVID restrictions, Carson Wentz become WISH-TV player analyst, business headlines and moreSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Interview with Major General Mark Smith, CAP; National Commander and Chief Executive Officer while visiting the National Emergency Services Academy's Week 1 Graduation at Camp Atterbury, IN.

On today’s episode, we invite match director Robert Quigley to the podcast! Robert and his team host High Country Precision’s Milehigh Shootout, a national level match that sold out in Colorado last year. Building off last year’s success, Robert is adding more stages, and more land to shoot on this year. Robert also shares with us some details on High Country Precision’s other upcoming match that will take place on the military base: Camp Atterbury. Learn more about Robert, High Country Precision and their 2 national level matches, and more on the PRC Podcast! Index: 1:14 – What to expect from the 2018 Milehigh Shootout 2:55 – What are the most difficult challenges when hosting a national-level match? 6:02 –Urban Hide Shootout match at Camp Atterbury, Indiana 8:30 – The family business of High Country Precision 9:20 – What else is on Robert’s schedule this year? 12:05 – Any returning faces from last year’s Milehigh Shootout? 13:39 – Favorite stage at the Milehigh Shootout this year 16:24 - Spots still available for the Milehigh Shootout? If you enjoyed this podcast, make sure to subscribe to us on Soundcloud or iTunes for more episodes and write us a review! Share this episode with anyone interested in all things Precision Rifle. Follow Us On: Website: http://precisionriflechannel.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/precisionriflechannel Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/precisionriflech/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/precisionriflechannel iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/precision-rifle-channel-podcast/id1367259793?mt=2 For more info on High Country Precision’s Milehigh Shootout, visit https://nationalrifleleague.org/matches-page/mile-high-shootout-2018/

August 29, 1943. Indianapolis, Indiana. 33-year old Maoma Ridings is serving as a corporal in the Women’s Army Corps at Camp Atterbury and checks into a room at the Claypool Hotel. Later that evening, Corporal Ridings is found murdered on her bed. She has been beaten and slashed with a whiskey bottle and is nude from the waist down. Less than two hours earlier, a bellboy had seen a woman dressed in black inside Ridings’ room. Who was this mysterious woman in black and was she responsible for Ridings’ murder? This week, “The Trail Went Cold” tackles an unsolved World War II-era murder of a servicewoman who once worked as a physical therapist for Franklin D. Roosevelt. Additional Reading: https://www.indystar.com/story/news/2013/10/01/indiana-unsolved-the-1943-murder-of-cpl-maoma-ridings-at-the-upscale-claypool-hotel-remains-a-mystery/2901193/ "The Mammoth Book of Killers at Large" by Nigel Clawthorne A huge thank you to Audible for supporting our podcast. To thank you for your support, we'd like to invite you to get a free audiobook with a free 30 day trial at audible.com/cold. Click here to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes. Click here to listen to the podcast on Stitcher. Click here to subscribe to the podcast on Google Play Music. The Trail Went Cold is produced and edited by Magill Foote. All music is composed by Vince Nitro.

U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers from the 384th Military Police Battalion supported the U.S. Army Reserve Marksmanship Team to host the Midwest Small Arms Championship at Camp Atterbury, Indiana, in late April 2017. The championship brought in Soldiers from 20 different units to compete and improve their marksmanship skills. Soldiers interviewed in the story: Sgt. 1st Class Robert Szkutnik, 384th Military Police Battalion, Fort Wayne, Indiana, battalion logistics, Army Reserve Midwest Small Arms Championship coordinator Maj. Patrick Sleem, with the 75th Training Command, and member of the Army Reserve Marksmanship Team Staff Sgt. David Orosco, with the 354th Military Police Company, Saint Louis, Missouri, living in Lincoln, Nebraska Sgt. 1st Class Jacob Probst, 337th Military Intelligence Battalion, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, from Waukesha, Wisconsin, and member of the Army Reserve Competitive Marksmanship Program Lt. Col. Joseph Adamson, 384th Military Police Battalion, battalion commander, Fort Wayne, Indiana (U.S. Army Reserve video by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)

This week on The Art of the Matter, we'll talk with The Prince Diaries' Indiana-born author about her newest novel, go on-site with Kids Dance Outreach, and meet APA Fellow Alex Beyer. We'll also learn why local music veteran Vess Ruhtenberg finally cut his own album, and discover the Indiana Historical Society's new You Are There exhibit, focused on Italian POWs at Camp Atterbury.

158: Ascension Mentorship with Albert Winks On today’s episode, Joe Crane discusses Ascension Mentorship with Albert Winks. After his years in the military, Albert decided to start his own consulting business. He offers help to entrepreneurs and business owners in creating and strengthening their connections and networking. Tune in to learn about his fascinating program, and find out how you can avail of the discounts. Experience in the Military Albert started in the infantry in the late 1990s. He stayed in Germany for a couple of years until he went out of the military to study in college. It was his goal to finish his degrees.   Some time later, he joined the ROTC and received the highest marks in leadership. Albert was chosen among few others to become a helicopter pilot. He worked alongside the medical team. Transition to Entrepreneurship Albert was in Georgia when he finished his flight time. He knew he wanted to transition out. Soon, he was offered to work as Senior Level Consultant at Camp Atterbury.   While working at Indiana, Albert learned how to assist and train people. He also joined lots of organizations and groups, and served in several boards and committees.      Not long after, Albert worked part time for a Fortune 100 company. He always had the entrepreneurial spirit. So, he went out of the military again and quit his position at the company to start his own business. Helping People Win He started Basecamp Business Consulting as solopreneur. Albert had three main clients. One was a jewelry store which became number 1, and another was a CPA firm which profited five times their initial idea.   Albert knew he had a winning philosophy. That’s when he created Ascension Mentorship. He wanted to help people more often.   To hear about Ascension Mentorship with Albert Winks, download and listen to the entire episode. Leave us a rating and review if you enjoyed the show. We love hearing from you!   If you are short on time, here are the highlights of Ascension Mentorship with Albert Winks:   Franchise with a leader? ([0:36]) Albert’s military experience? ([1:22]) Transition to entrepreneurship? ([3:14]) What is a referral agent? ([8:38]) How Ascension Mentorship works? ([15:29]) Levels of membership? ([19:27]) A unique company? ([22:21]) Albert’s piece of advice? ([26:13]) Episode Links: Franchise with a Leader Ascension Mentorship   Stay in touch with Albert! Send him a message about the discounts at albert@ascensionmentorship.com. He would love to hear from you!   Download Joe Crane’s Top 7 Paths to Freedom or get it on your mobile device. Text VETERAN to 38470. Join the Veteran on the Move on Facebook!   Check out Veteran on the Move on Facebook to connect with our guests! It’s also a great place where you can stay in touch with other veterans who are transitioning to entrepreneurship, and get updates and free gouge on the people programs and resources to help you in your transition to entrepreneurship.   The Veteran On the Move podcast has published over 150 episodes giving listeners the opportunity to hear in-depth interviews conducted by host Joe Crane featuring the people, programs and resources to assist veterans in their transition to entrepreneurship: Marine Corps, Army, Navy, Air Force and Coast Guard veterans, DOD, entrepreneurship, business, success, military spouse, transition, education, programs and resources. Veteran On the Move has garnered over 500,000 listens verified through Stitcher Radio, Sound Cloud, Itunes and RSS Feed Syndication making it one of the most popular Military Entrepreneur Shows on the Internet Today.

Baseball Historian-1950s World Series News Reel  http://oldtimeradiodvd.com The Philadelphia Phillies were champions of the National League and the New York Yankees were champs of the Ameircan. The Series began on Wednesday, October 4, and concluded Saturday, October 7. The Phillies had home field advantage, but the Yankees won their 13th championship in their 48-year history, sweeping the Phils in four games. The final game result was a 5-2 Yankee win, and was the only game in the Series decided by more than one run. This World Series title would be the second of a record five straight titles for the New York Yankees (1949–1953). This was also the last all-white World Series as neither club had integrated in 1950. The Phillies, a particularly young team which came to be known as the "Whiz Kids", had won the National League pennant in dramatic fashion on the final day of the season to garner their second pennant—their first in 35 years. But writing in the New York Times on October 3, 1950, John Drebinger picked the Yankees to win the Series in five games: "The Stengelers simply have too much over-all pitching. They have the long range power. They possess rare defensive skill, and they have the poise and experience gained through the past four years which brought them two world championships and three pennants." Oddsmakers made the Yankees 2–5 favorites to win the Series. Curt Simmons, a 17-game winner for the Phillies in 1950, had been called to military duty in September and was unavailable for this Series. Simmons was stationed at Camp Atterbury and requested and was granted a leave on October 4 to attend the Series. The Phillies chose not to request that Commissioner Chandler rule Simmons eligible for the Series but Simmons chose to attend to support the team. Simmons' place on the Series roster was taken by pitcher Jocko Thompson. Phillies ace Robin Roberts didn't start Game 1 because he had had three starts in five days including the pennant winner on the final day of the regular season—played October 1, 1950 (three days before Game 1).

Camp Atterbury has shifted towards a role as a problem-solving center for technology. The camp will focus on use of unmanned aerial systems (UAS) or drones.

Today we will be at the army base again. Camp Atterbury. They are having a Battle Rattle. This is the second annual Battle Rattle in honor of Sgt. Jeremy McQueary, a native of Brown County Indiana who gave is life in Afghanistan. Proceeds benefit the three USO's in Indiana. We will be speaking with Miss Billie owner/operator of the All Ranks Club. Miss Billie is a delightful woman who will be sharing unique history with us today. Sgt. Thomas Benoit will also be launching his new display of artwork. Sgt. Benoit is a talented combat photographer that has served in both Afghanistan and Iraq. His artwork will be on display at the All Ranks club. We will also have information on an  upcoming 9-11 memorial.

This week a two hour special at Camp Atterbury  to help launch the Army's  summer safety campaign. Entitled Take 5.  Take 5 min and check your safety routine!  Joining us will be Sgt. Thomas Benoit, MSG Scott Arispe with Special Guest Mr.Maurice Haygood and SM Kenneth Hinkley. Sponsored by the 205th. Anyone attending we will be at  The All Ranks Club  10% of the proceeds will be going to the Atterbury Motorcycle Mentorship program.  ( proceeds beetween 1400 and 1600 hours on this day) *Public/Civilians welcome to call in and listen 818495691 or join us live on the web. **Military personal welcome Camp Atterbury All Ranks Club.  Please be there by 1330.

As many of you know, I attended the Civil Air Patrol’s National Emergency Services Academy (“NESA”) this summer at Camp Atterbury in Indiana. I did the Mission Pilot track in the Mission Aircrew School portion of the academy. But there’s a lot more than that to NESA that the aircrew training.I'm working on an epic NESA episode that distills my own thoughts about the experience, but I wanted to be sure to get the full 30,000-foot view as well. To that end, I invited CAP Lt Col John Desmarais, CAP’s interim national Director of Operations, to talk about NESA.There’s more information about NESA at http://www.nesa.cap.gov/ and more information about CAP (including a unit locator that can help you find a unit to visit and maybe join) at http://gocivilairpatrol.com/.