E3 – Excellence in Efficiency and Effectiveness”
What’s Inside
President’s Message
Local Chapter News
National News
Community Projects
Did You Know
Article
Useful Information
1
3
6
9
10
11
15
Chapter Events
Executive Board Meeting:
7 February 2008
Sparkman Center, Bldg 5300,
Room 5140, Time: 11:00 a.m.
There will be no General
Luncheon Meeting due to the
Mini PDI:
Event: MINI-PDI – A
Comptroller’s Career – Cradle
to Grave
When: March 5 & 6 2008
Where: Trinity Personal
Growth Center, Airport Road
FIVE STAR CHAPTER
1
Volume 14, Number 11
A MESSAGE FROM
THE PRESIDENT
The Redstone/Huntsville Chapter ASMC MiniProfessional Development (PDI) is next month, with
2 one-day sessions on 5 and 6 March 2008. This MiniPDI promises to offer timely and relevant information to federal
careerist, whether in the Comptroller Career Field or other Federal
Career Fields. We have been able to obtain the services of exceptional
personnel who have presented workshops at the National PDI and are
considered to be leaders in their fields. The theme of the Mini-PDI is
“A Comptroller’s Career from the Cradle to the Grave.”. Featured
facilitators are Dr. Gary Huckabee, to address Comptroller Issues; COL
(Ret) Kathryn Sommerkamp, Fiscal Law; and Mr. Mike Ryan to
enlighten us on making smart choices concerning Federal Benefits and
Retirement Strategies. The Mini-PDI will be held at the Trinity United
Methodist Church Auditorium on Airport Road with registration from
0730-0825 and seminar time from 0830-1630, same session each day
with excellent accommodations and lunch included. Cost is only $100
for ASMC members and $125 for non-members. Registration is open
until 29 February 2008 and you may enter the training Catalog #
F82MPDI into the Training Information Program (TIP) system for
registration. Call in reservations may be made with IMPAC credit card
to Mr. Cody Swinford, 876-3363, or Ms. Dana Wilbanks, 876-4283.
Don’t miss this extraordinary training opportunity and invite your coworkers and friends to attend and obtain information that will be of
benefit to all Federal employees. Additional information may be found
on our local ASMC website: http:// www.orgsites.com/al/hsv-redstoneasmc/.
The nomination period for 2008-2009 Redstone/Huntsville ASMC
Officers is now open. Nominations for President, 1st Vice President,
2nd Vice President, 3rd Vice President, Corresponding Secretary,
Recording Secretary, Treasurer, and Assistant Treasurer should be
submitted to Christina Ridgeway (christina.ridgeway@us.army.mil),
Debbie O'Neal (debbie.oneal@us.army.mil), or any other Nominating
Committee member NLT 30 March 08.
Volume 14, Number 11
FEBRUARY
2008
President’s Message (continued)
Assistant Instructor (AI) Volunteer opportunities for National PDI are available. To qualify as an AI,
candidates must be an ASMC member in good standing, volunteer a minimum of 20 hours prior to and/or
at the PDI, and have attended at least one PDI in the past five years. Confirmed AIs receive a
registration rate of $260 and the volunteer’s chapter will receive a portion of PDI revenue for chapter
programs. AIs also receive a PDI volunteer shirt, an invitation to the volunteer party and access to the
volunteer lounge. If you are interested in participating, complete the application by March 1, 2008. The
Program Support Coordinator will review the applications and select the required number of AIs.
Selected applicants will be contacted by March 7, 2008. Once PDI attendance is confirmed, workshop
assignments will be made. Only submit the form if you have been approved and funded to attend PDI.
For additional information contact Ms. Debbie O’Neal, 876-2671.
ASMC, along with Grant Thornton LLP, is conducting an online survey of defense financial managers.
The short survey (should take only a few minutes to complete) asks members to identify the top financial
issues and concerns going into a new Administration. ASMC will present a cash award to the three
chapters with the highest percentage response rate to this survey. The award will be based on the number
of responses received per chapter divided by the total paid membership of a chapter as of March 31,
2007. Please be sure to enter Redstone/Huntsville chapter’s name when you fill out the survey. To access
the survey, visit the http://inquisite.gt.com/cgi-bin/qwebcorporate.cgi?idx=6AY6QH before February
28th. Aggregated results will be published and available on the ASMC website.
February’s luncheon had a Valentine’s theme and our Second Annual ASMC Fashion Show featuring
Stein Mart's Spring Line being modeled by some of our ASMC members. The models put on a fantastic
show and a good time was enjoyed by all. Thanks to Stein Mart’s Ms. Debbie Millitello and Ms. Pat
Lorenz, and our good spirited models for their participation in another memorable ASMC luncheon
event.
Mark you calendars for our April luncheon which is changed from our normal 2nd Thursday to Monday,
7 April, 1130, Trinity United Methodist Church’s Personal Growth Center, 607 Airport Road, Huntsville,
AL 35802. We will be honored with U.S. Representative Arthur Davis, Alabama’s 7th Congressional
District, and member of the U.S. House Ways and Means and the Judicial Committees. Make
reservations early and invite your friends and co-workers to be a part of this momentous event.
Bob Nichols
President
REMINDER:
April’s Luncheon will be held on
Monday 7 April 2008
Mark your calendars
MEMBERSHIP
The Redstone/Huntsville Chapter would like to
welcome all new members and those who have
transferred from other chapters. We are looking
forward to seeing all of you at our monthly
luncheons, our numerous chapter events, and
your participation in our committees.
If you know would like to join ASMC, or know
someone who would like to become a member of
our Chapter, please contact Jessica Dunaway at
313-0533.
Page 2
Volume 14, Number 11
FEBRUARY
2008
OUR CHAPTER NEWS
Lucky winners of January’s Door Prizes were Amanda
Cole, Darlene Haynes Briggs, Sandy Balog and Rob
Archer
Photo by Bill Richardson
Got something to say to fellow members about your ASMC experiences, community
projects you are working on, advice or comments that you think would be helpful,
etc………..Well let us know. Send your comments to felicia.williams@redstone.army.mil
and we’ll tell them…..You said it!
Huntsville Chapter Officers for 2007-2008
President: Bob Nichols, CDFM
1st Vice President: Becky Lake
2nd Vice President: Lisa White
rd
3 Vice President: Cody Swinford
Corresponding Secretary: Kim Jean
Recording Secretary: Lisa Lowry
Treasurer: John Ogles
Assistant Treasure: Susan Zimmerly
Page 3
Volume 14, Number 11
FEBRUARY
2008
ASMC EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING MINUTES
The monthly ASMC Board of Directors meeting was held in Building 5300, Room 5140 on 3 Jan 2008
The meeting was called to order at 11:00 by Bob Nichols . The following Committee Reports were
given:
Old Business: None.
President (Bob Nichols, CDFM): need to talk to Don Clingerman about the
corporate member award. Would like the Community Projects to look into
doing care packages for deployed soldiers and maybe do something at the Feb
luncheon.
1st Vice President (Becky Lake): No Report
2nd Vice President (Lisa White): No Report.
3rd Vice President (Cody Swinford): No Report.
Attendance (Marlene Clemons): No Report
Audit (Virginia Moore): No Report.
Awards (Debbie O’Neal): Awards are due to National as follows: Individual Achievement and Team 31 Jan; member essay - 28 Feb; Neil Ginetti, Cooperate Member, and Chapter Leadership – 10 Apr
CDFM (Robert Archer, CDFM): EDFM training is scheduled for 4-8 Feb. Audio training for Module 3
will be 29-30 Jan 1100-1500.
Chapter Competition (Kim Jean): Working on the Chapter Competition book and will be contacting
people for required information. Requested info from the 2007 Mini-PDI.
Chapter Fair (Vickie Compton): There will not be a chapter fair at the National PDI this year. They
are wanting chapters to provide items for some type of auction, details are still being worked out.
Idea was suggested to do a local chapter fair but feeling is that we already ask for too much at the
luncheons and for community projects.
Constitution & Bylaws (Jackie Shaw): No Report.
Corporate Membership (Don Clingerman): No Report.
Facilities (Michelle Cobb): Will have “warming” centerpieces for the Jan luncheon
Membership (Jessica Dunaway): Becky Lake will be handling the Fashion Show for Feb luncheon.
Have had a lot of interest from people wanting to model.
Page 4
Volume 14, Number 11
FEBRUARY
2008
Newsletter (Dr. Felicia Williams): No Report.
Nominating: Christina Ridgeway was unable to attend meeting and wanted to give an email report.
I do plan to schedule a Nominating Committee meeting next week to kick off the planning for new
officer selection. I will hold the meeting this month and report out at the Feb BOD.
Programs (Bill Matthews): April luncheon speaker will be Congressman Art Davis. April luncheon
tentatively set for Mon 7 Apr to accommodate Mr. Davis’ schedule. Will confirm with his office.
Publicity (Becky Lake) – Need more pictures for website/publicity. Due to Rocket closing for the
holidays did not have an ad for Dec.
Scholarships (Judy Smith) - Lot of interest being shown in our scholarship program for this year.
Special Events (Lisa White): No Report
Training and Education (Cody Swinford): Working to get registration for Mini-PDI opened by Feb.
Event will be totally at Trinity United Methodist Church in the auditorium on 5 & 6 Mar. Speakers will
be Dr. Gary Huckabee, Katheryn Sommercamp, and Mike Ryan. Lunchtime entertainment will be the
Lee High School Show Choir.
Treasurer (John Ogles): Financial report given and approved
Ways & Means (Lisa Lowry): Will have fabulous door prizes
Web Master (Becky Lake): Website has been updated
Meeting adjourned at 11:50
Lisa E. Lowry, Recording Secretary
2008 Redstone Huntsville Chapter Mini-PDI
The Redstone Huntsville Chapter of ASMC is sponsoring a two-day Mini-PDI on March 5th and 6th.
The Mini-PDI will focus on a strategy that will optimize education and learning. The Theme for this
year is, “A Comptroller’s Career from the Cradle to the Grave.” We
proudly announce that our keynote speakers are Dr. Gary Huckaby,
Kathryn Sommerkamp, and Mike Ryan. The location is at Trinity
United Methodist Church Auditorium on Airport Road. Registration
both days is from 7:30-8:25 with the seminar time is 8:30-4:30 (lunch
included). The cost is $100 for ASMC members and $125 for nonmembers. To register, the TIP Number is F82MPDI. To register with the with the IMPAC credit card
call Cody Swinford, 876-3363, Dana Wilbanks, 876-4283, Debbie O’Neal, 876-2671, Sandy Balog,
842-8012, Frieda Waits, 450-2169 or Theresa McBride, 842-9272.
Page 5
Volume 14, Number 11
FEBRUARY
2008
National News
The ASMC Scholarship Program is to provide financial assistance to aid ASMC members and/or their
immediate family in continuing their educational endeavors.
REQUIREMENTS FOR SUBMISSION:
™ Applicants must be a current ASMC member or a high school senior, undergraduate, or those
working on graduate programs (immediately related to an ASMC member).
™ Applicants must have maintained a 3.0 GPA
™ Application showing extracurricular school activities, community service
™ Letter(s) of Recommendation
™ For ASMC Members: Complete the Members’ Continuing Education Program Application
Form.
™ FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS: Use the National Scholarship Program
Application at http://www.asmconline.org/files/nspform.doc. However, “local only” scholarships
do not require the applicant to be a Business and/or Financial major. Therefore, Submission
Requirements numbers 1, 5, and 6 are applicable (with only 2 letters of recommendation).
Applications should be received by February 28, 2008.
Applications may be submitted to the following:
™ Judy Smith, Chairperson, Scholarship Committee, Bldg 5300 (3rd floor), 313-2379
™ Michelle Cobb, Bldg 5300, 876-8361
™ Jackie Shaw, Bldg 5300, 876-8932
™ Debbie O’Neal, Bldg 5400, 876-2671
Visit the
™ Dee Kowallik, Bldg 5681, 313-4020
National Website at
™ Jessica Dunaway, Bldg 5308, 313-0533
http://www.asmconline.org
™ Connie Atchley, Bldg 5220, 955-2402
™ Candice Willard, Bldg 5678, 876-9152
™ Cody Swinford, Bldg 5309, 876-3363
™ Kathy McMurry, Bldg 5309, 876-5448
Page 6
Volume 14, Number 11
FEBRUARY
2008
ATTN: ASMC Members-Awards Time
It’s that time of year, for the annual ASMC Awards Program. The Awards are designed to recognize
outstanding achievements and contributions to the Society. The Awards will be presented at the
annual ASMC Professional Development Institute (PDI). For detail information visit
www.asmoline.org. Please be mindful of the deadline and where to submit your nomination
forms.
ESSAY AWARD
Three monetary awards are given for outstanding essays on a specific topic. This year’s topic is,
“With a large percentage of the government’s civilian workforce reaching retirement age, what steps
should the Military Forces take to attract newer civilian professionals into the Comptroller career field
and to retain them?.” Winning entries are published in the Armed Forces Comptroller.
Deadline: 2008 February 28
Visit the following website for the Essay Award Rules, Forms, and Place of Submission:
http://www.asmconline.org/files/essayawd.doc
2008 ASMC NATIONAL PDI
Registration and hotel accommodations for the 2008 National PDI is open. More information will be
posted on the ASMC and Chapter website and in the Newsletter as the information comes available.
This year the PDI will be held at the Orlando Marriott World Center in Florida, May 27-May 30.
Page 7
Volume 14, Number 11
FEBRUARY
2008
Deployed Comptroller Shares
His Experiences
Photo by Bill Richardson
ASMC President Bob Nichols presents Mr. Halstead Green of the AMCOM G8 the chapter coin
after he spoke with members at the January General Luncheon Meeting held 10 January at the
Trinity Personal Growth Center. Mr. Green shared his experiences of his recent civilian
deployment in Iraq. Mr. Green was detailed to the State Department as a member of the 21
Provincial Reconstruction Teams (PRTs) now operating in Iraq. He engaged with the fledging
Iraqi municipal governments to instruct and assist on Municipal Financial Planning, Budgeting
and Execution of available funds. In the second photo, he is seen with the Mayors and City
Council Presidents of all Western Anbar Province cities at the first ever Budget Workshop.
Nomination Time
The nomination period for 2008-2009 Redstone/Hunstville ASMC Officers is now open.
Nominations for President, 1st Vice President, 2nd Vice President, 3rd Vice President,
Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Treasurer, and Assistant Treasurer should
be submitted to Christina Ridgeway (christina.ridgeway@us.army.mil), Debbie O'Neal
(debbie.oneal@us.army.mil), or any other Nominating Committee member NLT 30 March
08
Page 8
Volume 14, Number 11
FEBRUARY
2008
Community Projects
The Community Projects Committee is currently working the list of what projects they will be working
this year. If you are interested in working on the Community Projects Committee or want to volunteer
for upcoming events please contact Anthony McAdory at anthony.l.mcadory@conus.army.mil
Members Donate to Salvation
Army
ASMC members banded together to collect donations of socks,
hats, gloves, underwear, and thermal tops and bottoms to The
Salvation Army Emergency Shelter. Their donation helps the
shelter provide warm clothing that is essential during the cold
winter months to the homeless people that stay at the shelter in
the Huntsville area. Shown here is Anthony McAdory who
coordinated the effort.
Help Still Needed
ASMC will work with the Salvation Army Thrift Store on Saturday,
March 8th sorting, tagging, and organizing merchandise donated after the
holidays. They are swamped with clothes, books, and similar items and
need help getting everything out of the receiving area and into the store.
Volunteers are needed from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. but you do not have
to stay the entire time. Everyone is welcome even if you can only give an
hour or two. Friends, family members, and neighbors are welcome too.
The thrift store is located at 2112 Oakwood Avenue. Take N. Memorial
Parkway to the Oakwood Avenue exit. Go underneath the parkway and
head west on Oakwood. The thrift store is on the right hand side of the
street next to the Kroger's supermarket.
Larry Bowlin is the point of contact for this project. He can be reached at
313-1275 or by e-mailing larry.bowlin@us.army.mil.
Page 9
Volume 14, Number 11
FEBRUARY
2008
Did You Know . . .
Valentine was A Roman Priest.
Valentine was a Roman priest during the time of Claudis around AD269, who was martyred, then
buried on the Flamian Way. He helped Christians during a time of persecution. Valentine
was caught, put in jail for helping Christians escape was clubbed to death for on February
14th, 269. While in prison, legend has it that he sent messages to friends saying
“Remember your Valentine” and “I love you”.
Wearing of the Wedding Ring originated from Egypt.
Wearing a wedding ring on the fourth finger of the left hand dates back to ancient Egypt, where the
Egyptians believed that the vein of love ran from this finger directly to the heart. The ring
was the symbol of a never-ending band of eternal love.
To Write or Not to Write!!
Support your Chapter Newsletter by
Letting the News Out.
Submit your articles, announcements,
or news from your organizations
For one human being to love another that is
perhaps the most difficult of our tasks; the
ultimate, the last test and proof; the work for
which all other work is but preparation.
Deadlines for Submission
is
NLT the 15th of the month to
Rainer Maria Rilke
Dr. Felicia Williams
felicia.williams@us.army.mil
Forward the Newsletter to all your
friends, to Let The News Out about
the Redstone/Huntsville Chapter!
Page 10
Volume 14, Number 11
FEBRUARY
2008
Is Free Trade and Fair Trade Synonymous?
By Larry Bowlin, CDFM
“_____ targets NAFTA but says supports free trade”.
The above headline was taken from a recent news article. I removed the name of the presidential
hopeful who made the comment because I didn’t want anyone to think I’m making a political
statement. The question of free trade versus fair trade has been around for a number of years and it
seems a number of our Congressional leaders don’t know the difference between the two terms.
The United States was the unchallenged superpower in the post-world war II era but this status was
short lived. The Cold War became institionalized as soon as the Soviet Union successfully exploded
a nuclear weapon, with China following suit a short time thereafter. It soon became apparent that
the difficulties of post-war reconstruction had been underestimated and attention shifted from the
goal of a global multilateral trading system to the immediate distress of Western Europe and
containing the spread of international Communism.
The end to ambitious trade planning was underscored by the refusal of Congress to ratify the
International Trade Organization (ITO) treaty in 1950. However, the failure to establish an ITO was
partially offset by the growth of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT).
GATT was an almost casual offshoot of the conference called to consider a draft charter for the ITO.
The United States had initiated six months of continual negotiations with 22 other countries to create
a framework for binding or lowering 45,000 tariff rates. However, GATT was viewed as a permanent
structure.
Contrary to popular belief, GATT is not an organization. It was considered a provisional agreement
that would lapse when the ITO was established and took over its functions. GATT does not have
members, only contracting parties.
GATT is founded on the fundamental principle that open markets are the most efficient and
impediments to trade create distortions in markets. Therefore, trade impediments should be
eliminated.
GATT obligates each contracting party to accord non-discriminatory, most-favored-nation (MFN)
status to all contracting parties with respect to import and export duties, customs regulations, and
internal taxation statutes. Contracting parties are committed to observing negotiated tariff
concessions.
Contracting parties are prohibited from using quantitative restrictions on exports and imports except
if the following areas are negatively impacted: agriculture, balance of payments, economic
development, and national security.
GATT does recognize special provisions to promote the trade of developing countries. Developing
countries may use nondiscriminatory import quotas to encourage infant industrial development.
Page 11
Volume 14, Number 11
FEBRUARY
2008
Article continued……
The Uruguay Round commenced in September 1986 and continued until April 1994. The Round,
based on the GATT ministerial meeting in Geneva (1982), was launched in Punta del Este in
Uruguay (hence the name), followed by negotiations in Montreal, Geneva, Brussels, Washington,
D.C., and Tokyo, with the 20 agreements finally being signed in Marrakech - the Marrakesh
Agreement. The Round transformed the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) into
the World Trade Organization (WTO).
The main objectives of the Uruguay Round were:
--to reduce agricultural subsidies
--to put restrictions on foreign investment, and
--to begin the process of opening trade in services like banking and insurance.
The 1982 Ministerial Declaration identified problems including structural deficiencies, spill-over
impacts of certain countries' policies on world trade GATT could not manage. To address these
issues, the eighth GATT round (known as the Uruguay Round) was launched in September
1986, in Punta del Este, Uruguay.[1] It was the biggest negotiating mandate on trade ever agreed:
the talks were going to extend the trading system into several new areas, notably trade in
services and intellectual property, and to reform trade in the sensitive sectors of agriculture and
textiles; all the original GATT articles were up for review.
The round was supposed to end in December 1990, but the US and EU disagreed on how to
reform agricultural trade and decided to extend the talks. Finally, In November 1992, the US and
EU settled most of their differences in a deal known informally as "the Blair House accord", and
on April 15, 1994, the deal was signed by ministers from most of the 123 participating
governments at a meeting in Marrakesh, Morocco.
Participants at the Uruguay Round had the opportunity to address fundamental issues affecting
global economic growth reaching into the 21st century. Agreements negotiated at the round were
expected to increase global GDP by $510 billion between 1995 and 2005. The round put a
support structure in place to develop market economies in Eastern Europe … which, in hindsight,
was remarkably successful.
The Uruguay Round provided a basis for global competition and competitiveness by not only
binding and reducing tariffs but also by addressing the problem of non-tariff barriers. Still, even
after considering its successes – particularly the agreements forged at the Uruguay Round –
GATT is an effective but imperfect instrument for fair and free global trade. GATT’s weakness
lies in the fact that it was primarily tailored to suit manufacturing economies.
GATT has compromised its drive for freer trade by accepting managed trade for textiles . . .
however the Uruguay Round did provide for a gradual reduction in the subsidies for agricultural
products and the phase-out of textile quotas – both demands of developing countries.
Quantitative controls on exports and imports are still common. Resistance has been the greatest
in the agricultural sector – where barriers have been erected in otherwise liberal trading
countries.
Page 12
Volume 14, Number 11
FEBRUARY
2008
Article continued……
The debate over protection or open markets reflects the point to which GATT and harmonization has
evolved – the US straddles both side of the fence. There are those who want protection – such as textile
and steel industries – and those who oppose it – such as financial services and telecommunication
industries.
There is also the complication caused by the United States’ attitude towards China. The Chinese trade
situation is a manifestation of macroeconomic policies which creates a continuing political problem for
successive administrations.
Free trade still has a long way to go. In my opinion, harmonization may be the best bridge between free
trade and fair trade. Nevertheless, free trade presupposes perfect market conditions exist. Perfect
conditions would consist of a large number of buyers and sellers of a non-differentiated product – entry
and exit from the market is nearly costless – information is freely available to all market participants –
and there is no collusion between buyers and sellers.
However, don’t confuse free trade with regional trade associations – as some of our politicians seem to
do. NAFTA is neither fair trade nor free trade – it is regional in scope and creates preferential treatment
for its trilateral members. NAFTA is in direct conflict with GATT principles. So the next time you hear a
politician claiming to support free and fair trade be sure to ask who the trading partners are and what is
the impact on our economy. Both are vital questions affecting our national security.
Here’s an invitation
especially for you.
ASMC Luncheons wouldn’t
be the same, If you don’t join in too!
The Second Thursday of Each Month
Trinity Personal Growth Center,
Airport Road
RSVP
marlene.clemons@us.army.mil
If you haven’t been attending, consider
doing so
and remember to please
Bring A Friend!
Page 13
Volume 14, Number 11
FEBRUARY
2008
Corporate Sponsors
Need to join or renew your
membership?
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
CHAIR: Jessica Dunaway, 313-0533
jessica.dunaway@msl.army.mil
Patsy Pilgrim, 842-7578
patsy.pilgrim@us.army.mil
Sandy Brock, 955-3094
sandra.c.brock@us.army.mil
Darlene Fowler, 895-1449
darlene.b.fowler@hnd01.usace.army.mil
Vera Alexander, 842-8010
vera.alexander@us.army.mil
Debbie O’Neal, 876-2671
debbie.oneal@us.army.mil
Photo by Bill Richardson
Members seated at the head table of January’s
General Luncheon Meeting discuss interesting
topics. Join us each month and see what the buzz is
all about! Seated left to right: Mr. and Mrs. Halstead
Green, Chapter President Bob Nichols, 1st VP Becky
Lake and last year’s President Bill Matthews
Page 14
Virginia Moore, 955-6616
virginia.more@us.army.mil
Volume 14, Number 11
FEBRUARY
USEFUL INFORMTION
Committee
Attendance
Audit
Awards
CDFM Certification
Chapter Competition
Chapter Fair
Corporate Membership
Community Projects
Constitution/Bylaws
Facilities
Membership
Newsletter
Nominating
Programs
Chair
Email
Telephone
Marlene Clemons
313-2378
marlene.clemons@us.army.mil
Virginia Moore
955-6616
virginia.moore@us.army.mil
Debbie O’Neal
876-2671
debbie.oneal@us.army.mil
Ron Archer, CDFM
313-8137
Rob.archer@us.army.mil
Kim Jean
876-3033
kim.jean@us.army.mil
Vickie Compton
842-2200
vickie.compton@us.army.mil
Don Clingerman
313-6763
donald.clingerman@us.army.mil
Anthony McAdory
842-7501
anthony.mcadory@us.army.mil
Jackie Shaw
876-8932
jackie.shaw@us.army.mil
Michelle Cobb
876-8361
michelle.cob@us.army.mil
Jessica Dunaway
313-0533
jessica.dunaway@msl.army.mil
Dr. Felicia Williams
Christina Ridgeway,
CDFM
876-8994
felicia.williams@us.army.mil
955-0839
christina.ridgeway@us.army.mil
Bill Matthews
876-5361
Publicity/Photo
Becky Lake
955-0053
bill.matthews@us.army.mil
becky.lake@us.army.mil
Scholarship
Special Events
Training & Education
Ways & Means
Webmaster
Judy Smith
313-2379
judith.smith@us.army.mil
Lisa White
955-6806
lisa.white@amrdec.army.mil
Cody Swinford
876-3363
cody.swinford@amrdec.army.mil
Lisa Lowry
876-7086
lisa.lowry@amrdec.army.mil
Becky Lake
955-0053
becky.lake@us.army.mil
The ‘Troller Team
Chair
Dr. Felicia Williams, 746-8994
felicia.williams@redstone.army.mil
Members
Jan Smith, 955-6647
jan.smith@us.army.mil
Visit
Redstone Huntsville Chapter Website at:
http://www.orgsites.com/al/hsv-redstoneasmc/
Becky Lake, 955-0053
becky.lake@us.army.mil
American Society of Military Comptrollers
P.O. Box 8154
ATTN: Newsletter
Redstone Arsenal, AL 35898
Page 15
2008