Tag: veterans

Celebrate Veterans Day

Come join us on Thursday, November 11th to honor American Veterans at the Veterans’ Day parade. We will meet at the downtown Home Depot at 11th Street and Elgin before 10:00 AM. The parade starts at 11:00 AM. If you miss us at Home Depot, we will be lining up between 2nd Street and 3rd…

Stand Down – October 23, 2010

The TWU, Local 514 Veterans Committee needs your help with Stand Down 2010. Please bring your gently used clothing, boots, coats, sleeping bags, backpacks, or new socks and underwear to the TWU Union Office or the Grievance Office at the Base before October 22, 2010. Sam Cirri, President

Veterans Committee Report, September 30, 2010

By Duane Wittman Thank you TWU Local 514 for passing the motion sponsoring the Vietnam Veterans Luncheon at the Veteran Hospital in Claremore, OK on OCT 9. On Oct 23 there is a Veterans Stand-down located at the American Legion Post 36 in Sapulpa, OK

Veterans Committee

The Veterans Committee will be handing out shirts to the Claremore Veterans Hospital patients on July 4th at 11:00 am. Volunteers are appreciated. For any questions, contact Jenni Proctor-Timms at 437-4300. Thank you!

Thank You Vets!

[bliptv hK0VgZ7IDQI%2Em4v] The Transport Workers Union would like to thank and honor all veterans for their service and dedication to our country on this special holiday, Veterans Day. Generations of TWU members have fought for their country and many current union members are active military members as well. We celebrate their bravery, honor their sacrifice…

Honoring Our Soldiers

To All Members of the Transport Workers Union and Their Families, President James C. Little would like to honor any TWU members and immediate family of members who have served or are serving in our military by organizing a tribute to veterans and soldiers to be show at our 23rd Annual Convention in October.

Origin of Veteran’s Day

In 1921, an unknown World War I  American Soldier was buried in  Arlington National. This site, on a  hillside overlooking the Potomac River  and the city of Washington, became  the focal point of reverence for  America’sveterans.