


From time to time we would talk about veterans’ affairs and the rights of disabled veterans.

It was written about the former military draft, and included an interview with DAV Past National Commander Dennis Joyner.įor a short period of time, Joyner worked for the DAV in Los Angeles, at the same time I was there. I receive the quarterly DAV magazine, and the current issue carries an article that is of some personal interest. I’m still a member of the Los Angeles chapter and also of a chapter in Nevada. When I lived in Los Angeles, I was very involved with the Disabled American Veterans and at one point was elected commander of the California DAV. As a combat-wounded, Purple Heart Vietnam War Army veteran, I’m a member of the major veterans’ organizations (including the American Legion Post 31 in Boulder City), and also a few smaller groups.
