May/June 2020
Jess Brutzman
Military Wives
living life in pencil
One of the most overlooked aspects of our community is the role of Military Wives.
Ashley Woodcock
Military Spouse of the Year
l e a h c a R n a m r e Sh n a r e t e V d e r u t a Fe
GATHER Veterans – 2
GATHER Veterans – 3
In association with
08 10 12 16
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TABLE OF CONTENTS May/June 2020
05
PUBLISHER’S NOTE
06
A Letter From The GTC VA Director
08
Military Wives
10
Ashley Woodcock
12
Rachael Sherman
16
Jess Brutzman
19
From Camo to High Heels
22
Spousal Benefits
23
GATHER at these upcoming chapter meetings
PUBLISHER’S NOTE
W
e have been in a different kind of war these past many weeks. Each of us has experienced Covid19 in various ways. Some have lost loved ones and could not be with them. Some have had new births and could not experience the joy of holding that precious new baby in their arms. Still others have lost businesses or jobs and are dealing with uncertainty. On the other hand, we have also seen families spending more time together, Dads getting to know their children better, and communities rallying around our health care workers and first responders. Here at GATHER Veterans we continue to look for ways to inspire, educate, and encourage our Veteran community. One thing we have done is make the decision to expand GATHER Veterans to Military City in San Antonio, Texas as the hub of our next statewide Veterans magazine. We are honored to expand the boundaries of those we seek to serve.
veteran husbands. We recognize how incredibly important this role is to the success of their soldier husbands successfully fulfilling their own calling and duties. Women serve our country in many capacities! We are also honored to feature Rachel Sherman and share her story of service in the United States Marine Corps! Women of our country have served and continue to serve from both roles, military spouse and soldier! At GATHER Veterans we are delighted to share these inspiring stories and celebrate the women serving our country in many different capacities.
In this issue, we are honored to feature military wives who have served faithfully beside their
Hannah Bouwmeester
Next issue we will be tackling the subject of mental health wellness and specifically PTSD and the prevalence it has among our veterans community. Until then, here’s to our women veterans and veteran wives!
Publisher
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A Letter From The GTC VA Director
Greetings from Northern Michigan. I trust everyone has been taking safe measures due to the Coronavirus outbreak. It has been a strange few weeks for many of us since this has all started. Offices are experiencing closure from the public to assist in slowing down exposure. I believe this is a reasonable requirement as there are a large number of veterans coming in our offices that have health issues putting them at potential risk. It is a bit uncomfortable and inconvenient, but we can get through this like we have all prior crises.
GATHER Veterans is a statewide resource covering many different VA offices here in the state of Michigan. I have enjoyed the opportunity to contribute a letter from my office in several issues. If you are a part of another Veterans Affairs office in the state, GATHER would like to give you a voice as well. Send your request to be the featured VA office to hannah@gatherveterans. com to keep your region up to date on your office happenings.
GATHER Veteran’s May issue focuses on recognizing Military Spouses for all their dedication, support, and service alongside their veteran. Spouses are often left to cover the job of both parents due to deployment or training. The workload and feelings can compound if moving away from their hometown or family support. Our spouses should be our biggest cheerleaders, but in this issue, we want to be the ones cheering for these unsung heroes!
Remember that this magazine is about providing benefit & legislation information, inspirational stories, and educational pieces for veterans, so if you know of a veteran, resource, or event that we should feature, please email publisher Hannah Bouwmeester at hannah@gatherveterans.com. Semper Fi, Michael W. Roof
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PUBLISHER
GATHER Media LLC Hannah Bouwmeester - Owner P. O. Box 5352 Traverse City, MI 49696, (231) 492-7870
PRINTER
DAVE MOORE VP Demand Creation Services (Village Press)
EDITOR
PAMELA MCCORMICK
COVER AND FEATURE PHOTOGRAPHER CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
GRAPHIC DESIGNER ADVERTISING SUBSCRIPTIONS
Jerry Stutzman TC Photos Bree Hulan Photography Marcelina Clark KIERSTIN GUNSBERG AMANDA RENKIEWICZ Hannah Bouwmeester Ted Pryde Michael Roof Jayden Designs hannah@gatherveterans.com Visit gatherveterans.com to subscribe. Subscription Rates: One Year, 6 issues, $14.95. Allow six weeks for first issue to be received. Note: Veterans can pick up a free copy at various locations across the state. Please call the GTDVA for information.
Copyright @2020 GATHER Media LLC. All rights reserved. Individual works also copyrighted by their originators. Reproduction in whole or in part is strictly prohibited without prior written permission. We do not assume any liability for errors or omissions. GATHER Media LLC does not necessarily endorse any of the attractions, products or services contained within.
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Military Wives
O
ne of the most overlooked aspects of our community is the role of Military Wives. Indeed, it is common that Military Wives are the ones who hold the family together in different seasons of military life, such as deployment, disability, and frequent moves. Military Wives have a significant influence on the family, helping to ensure optimal health and emotional wellness for those serving in the military. They may not wear a uniform, but they serve right alongside those who are protecting our nation and our freedoms.
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“Being a Military Wife is a role worthy of note, just like that of their soldier husband” Military Wives often make immense sacrifices for our nation and do everything within their power to hold the family together while their partners are serving. They give all the stability and support required to those who are in uniform, which in return uplifts our national security by ensuring the ideal emotional wellness and health of our military force. All American Military Wives juggle the difficulties that each American family facesyet frequently with the additional pressure of their loved one deployed in warzones for an extended period. They are an integral part of a healthy, proud military community that defends our nation, protects our interests and fulfills our national responsibility. Military Wives must often maintain a positive attitude so their spouses can serve unencumbered by the cares of the family unit. Our active military members must often work under demanding, stressful conditions, but the well-being of their families can still weigh heavily on their minds. It’s all up to their Military Wife to handle everything on the home front while they’re not around. Being a military spouse also requires that these resilient women make sound decisions, serve the family tirelessly, earn extra income at times, and alleviate any burden their servicemen might feel while deployed or even just serving in demanding roles stateside. Military Wives routinely put the welfare of their soldier husband, family members, and even their nation above their own. Therefore, Military Wives are equally impacted by the service of their husbands
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leading to the need for emotional and community support from others. Additionally, Military Wives are active community leaders, mothers, and even soldiers themselves! Some are juggling all these many hats while actively pursuing their careers. When raising a family, these wives bravely say goodbye to their husbands when they deploy and do so, not knowing when they will see each other again. In this uncertain time of separation, its these dedicated moms who step up to help their children. They become their protector, teacher, mentor, mommy, and daddy all in one. Many Military Wives never complain of the load they bear. They remain steadfast and resilient despite sometimes feeling like life was never a choice for them. Being a Military Wife is a role worthy of note, just like that of their soldier husband. They also stepped up to serve our nation. Each of us should recognize these remarkable women and all their sacrifices and daily being in trenches of their own; if you see a Veteran take time to thank him for his service. Then, please, take note of the woman beside him and thank her as well. They served as a unit together. Military Wives have always supported their serving spouses in notable and sacrificial ways without expectation of being recognized for their service to their country. We at GATHER Veterans want to recognize you and say thank you for being the foundation many of our servicemen have securely built their service to our country on.
Military Spouse of the Year
By Amanda Renkiewicz
M
eet a truly inspiring young woman, Ashley Woodcock, who won the remarkable title of Military Spouse of the Year. Her mission is to be able to help military families who have children with disabilities, and ensure they are connected with the resources they need. Read about her amazing story and the worthy causes that she supports. Tell us about yourself! Six years ago, I married my high school sweetheart. Within a year of being married, I became not just a mother but also took on the role of a proud National Guard spouse. I have a true passion for helping others and do so whenever I can. Throughout the years, volunteering has been an integral part of my life. I have volunteered with the Girl Scouts of America, Relay For Life, National Cherry Festival, Skilled Nursing Facilities, community benefit dinners, Operation Homefront, and now as the SFRG Treasurer for my husband’s unit. I have an extensive background in healthcare, holding titles anywhere from Certified Nurse Aide to Business Office Manager. I am currently the Operations Manager for Choice Autism Center, which provides ABA (Applied Behavior Analysis) therapy to children with Autism. Throughout my years in healthcare I’ve become an advocate for those who cannot
With military families not living near a base, it can be a struggle to not only get connected with resources, but to even know what is available.
Photography by Marcelina Clark advocate for themselves. The last 6 years have been absolutely wonderful. I am so thankful for the opportunities that I’ve been given to help both inside and outside the military community. I look forward to continuing my professional growth as well as my involvement within the military community.
Ashley is heavily involved in the military community, from arranging donations, to stepping up in leadership roles. Her voluntarism and advocacy for others has been an integral part of her life. With the honor of being selected as an AFI Military Spouse of the Year, she has a well-earned platform to continue helping military families in times of trial. Congratulations, Ashley!
What platform do you advocate for? Why? Since my husband joined the National Guard, I have discovered there is a high need in educating families on available resources that the military provides. With military families not living near a base, it can be a struggle to not only get connected with resources, but to even know what is available. My ultimate goal is to work closely with organizations, helping military families who have children with disabilities and connecting them with area resources such as Operation Autism and Autism Speaks.
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W
Rachael Sherman
By Ted Pryde
Rachael Sherman makes a living these days in international purchasing and product management for an e-commerce company. GATHER Veterans – 12
hen speaking, she exudes the quiet confidence and tenacity of a Marine Corps veteran, and when she reflects on her time of service, it is with pride, dignity, and a sense of purpose that is ingrained. And though the path she took in the Marines was not the one she originally intended to take, it arrived here as a pioneering Crew Chief on the first-ever all-female crew of Marine One. Back in 2004, 9/11 still fresh in the collective consciousness. Rachael followed her brother
“I thought for sure the world could see my heart beating through my dress blues uniform,”
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into the Marines following graduating from West High School in Traverse City, after ascertaining the values her parents had instilled in her while growing up in Grawn, as well as her inherent determination, would serve her well. “I thrived in situations where I was either underestimated or told I wasn’t strong enough,” she says now. Through her recruiter’s original MOS (Military Occupational Specialties), she was enlisted as a helicopter mechanic/crew chief. After recruit and combat training, aircrew school, and SERE (Survival, Evasion, Resistance, and Escape) training, a representative from the HMX-1 Marine Helicopter Squadron One, which directly serves and fly the President of the United States, visited her flight school. Upon filling out a form, Rachael learned that she would be joining, no matter her thoughts or opinions on the subject. The insistence did not sit well at first. “With the images of the smokey New York skyline still fresh in my brain, I had joined the Marine Corps to fight for my country.” But upon learning the exacting requirements to be upon Marine One, as well as the fact there had been only one female
2009. “I thought for sure the world could see my heart beating through my dress blues uniform,” Rachael says, adding, “This was one of my best memories during my time as a Marine One crew chief.”
crew chief on Marine One prior, and suddenly Rachael had a challenge she could rise to and embrace. “The fire burned,” she reflects now. After diligently achieving the required qualifications and successfully attacking the fitness standards, all while maintaining good standing among her peers, Rachael’s selection for the team was made public. Shortly after that, the wheels were set in motion to arrange the very first all-female crew to transport President Obama by helicopter on July 16,
It was after her time in the Marine Corps that Rachael realized how much she missed Northern Michigan, and returned. The sense of purpose she had carried all the while of being a part of HMX-1 Marine Helicopter Squadron One remained, and soon she found a new focus in the exceptional veteran support community in the area. “I didn’t find this community until about a year after I moved back to Traverse City, and I reached out to Becki Bigelow, who gave me a tour of Reining Liberty Ranch and introduced me to some horses. After completing the Horses for Heroes program, I started meeting other people like John and Kim Lefler, Starla Owens, Vickie Hays, George Champlin, and many others. These people are just a handful of many in this town who commit endless amounts of time and energy to make the lives of the veterans who live here better. This end is what makes me proud.”
Today, Rachael, with the determination she always carried, and the discipline that being a Marine fostered, has found a voice for herself and fellow veterans, and for that, we should all be proud of her.
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“This was one of my best memories during my time as a Marine One crew chief.”
Helping You Live A Healthy, Inspired And Joyful Life As a cabinet maker my work requires physical strength…One day while installing a cabinet I felt a pop in my shoulder…and a sinking feeling that I hurt myself pretty bad. Surgery wasn’t an option being self employed. My wife suggested I go see Dr Chris…I made an appointment as a last resort. After years of pain and restrictive movement in my arm, it took only one session with Dr Chris to realize I would not only have movement without pain, but strength back into my arm. Dennis, Traverse City, MI
Dr. Chris Moran 3639 Cass Rd, Traverse City, MI 49686
(231) 946-4325
www.wholehealthtc.com
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Photography by Bree Hulan
Jess Brutzman By Kierstin Gunsberg Jess Brutzman has been going with the flow her whole life. Growing up in the 90’s and early 00’s, Jess would pack it up on the regular to make the 2,000+ mile trek from San Diego to Traverse City and back again, splitting time between her mom and dad and humming her favorite boy band hits along the way.
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N
o stranger to changing scenery or the contrast of leaving a drought to arrive in a blizzard, she sharpened her independence and emotional flexibility, things that’ve no doubt benefited her as a Military spouse since she married her husband Chris in 2010. Chris, who currently serves with the Michigan National Guard at Camp Grayling had recently joined the Marines when he and Jess first met on the West Coast at a bible study in 2009. Smitten, he asked her out
Keeping a family schedule is almost impossible,” she says, noting that even when Chris isn’t deployed, he’s still working 12-14 hour days.
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and barely a year later they were tying the knot after his return from Afghanistan. Together they have two elementary aged sons, Hunter and Gunnar, a little yorkie and a mutual love for exploring northern Michigan’s great outdoors. A decade into their adventure they’ve hit their stride, but getting here hasn’t been a walk in the park. As it goes for most families, keeping hers organized and on-task is a daily labor of love, but while most moms are filling in important dates and appointments on their calendar, Jess
has to write hers in pencil. “Keeping a family schedule is almost impossible,” she says, noting that even when Chris isn’t deployed, he’s still working 1214 hour days. And, when Chris is deployed, Operational Security policies prevent her from knowing where her husband is going, when he’s going there, or when he’ll be back. The comfort of these details is something a new military spouse may be unprepared to let go of, which is where Family Readiness Groups (FRG) come in. FRGs serve individual units and exist with varying names for each branch of
“It’s not easy but it is not something I would ever trade for a civilian life...I have learned so much about myself and my own strength.”
the United States Armed Forces but the mission is the same - aiding those who are married to active duty members. These groups provide guidance and social support to Military spouses who sometimes, “get lost in being just a military spouse without our own identity,” which Jess has proactively countered by staying focused on her own personal goals including pursuing a career in real estate. She’s also been involved with FRGs (many of which welcome volunteers) since the beginning of her marriage and serves with the Grayling unit where she’s using her experience to bring warmth and encouragement to others riding the same wave. “There is the common misconception that we knew what we were getting into when we got married,” says Jess, going on to say “It’s not easy but it is not something I would ever trade for a civilian life...I have learned so much about myself and my own strength.” To find out more about how you can join or volunteer with your local Family Readiness Group visit Military Resources at Military.com
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From Camo to High Heels By Natividad Kolb
I
t all started in New York City on 9/11, while on the ferry on my way to State Island for my college classes, I realized that the World Trade Center towers
were on fire. I grabbed one of the telescopes that were on the ferry, and I looked through it, I couldn’t believe my eyes. As it was all unfolding, I remember telling this gentleman to
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look out towards the towers because he didn’t comprehend what I was saying. His face became pale, and he collapsed. We couldn’t believe our eyes. We were shocked and didn’t
to fight for the nation that I had come to love in just two short years.
know what to do. When we got to the Staten Island side, we hopped off the ferry, and it became apparent that it was the last ferry of the day. After finding out what was going on, how this was no accident, that it was a terrorist attack, my friend Rakibur Joarder offered to drive from Staten Island to the city to get me home safe. He risked his life for me! Back then, people didn’t know the difference between Hindu and Muslims, in NYC many people that “looked” Muslim were getting attacked, and he didn’t care, he came to help me when I needed him. Once back home, I decided to join the military. I knew I had to fight for the country that had
brought so many opportunities to me. Not only me but many immigrants from all over the world as well. I had
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I joined the United States Air Force, my second choice (ha!), but the best decision I ever made in my life. Joining the military has brought so many things into my life that most people only dream of experiencing. My being part of something bigger than I could have imagined taught me how to handle difficult situations strategically. My time in the military taught me to be strong, to have integrity, to put others before myself, to expect only the best, to never settle for less, to have a drive and focus. Going from a young Latin woman (19yrs old), who barely spoke
English, to the strong wife, mother, and businesswoman I am today, has been no small feat, but I owe most of it to my time in the military. During my first deployment to Afghanistan, as a young E4, I had to take the reins of my section due to a lack of Leadership. Working 12-14 hour days seven days a week, I had to learn how to run a section. My duties included ensuring that all the aircraft parts, vehicle parts, water, ammo, and weapons were issued to each shop and each section. I was also responsible for every airman coming through Bagram. I was tasked with ensuring they were properly trained, had their correct gear, and ensured that the entire camp had drinking water available. The lack of guidance was no barrier for me to lead. I had a young E2 who, like myself, was on her first deployment. To top it all off, she contracted Malaria. She was scared and didn’t know what to do. I took her to the hospital on base and had to leave her there because there was more work to be done, and flight missions depended on us. Looking back, I wouldn’t change anything that I did following that ordeal, but I will share those details another time. Today I’m a successful businesswoman with a Master’s degree in Leadership, a proud Mary Kay Independent Beauty consultant, teaching women how to be successful entrepreneurs, makeup artist, and a former Volleyball coach. My future shines bright because of the story I have lived and the lessons I have learned.
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Spousal Benefits By Michael Roof
The spouse or widow of a veteran could be eligible for various benefits.
I
f you are married to a veteran receiving or they recently filed for VA monthly compensation, you will want to verify that you are listed on their award letter as their spouse. This might sound a little elementary, but it is sometimes overlooked by the veteran when filing. This will ensure that they are getting paid the correct amount and make it easier to connect to your benefits after he/she passes. There are a couple situations where the surviving spouse can receive a monthly benefit. If the veteran is rated at 100% or is paid at the 100% rate through
Individual Unemployablility (IU) for at least 10 years. »» If the veteran passed from something that he/she is compensated for through the VA. »» If the veteran is 100% he/she is eligible for CHAMPVA. A health insurance program through the VA. This benefit is continued for the spouse even after the passing of the veteran. Another benefit is the NonService Connected Pension. The basic point of eligibility is that the veteran had to serve during a period of war. There are some income /asset factors to concern as well, but I would
advise talking to a Veteran Service Officer about those details. The “basic” pension program offers help to those with extremely low income by paying a maximum benefit of $768 monthly. The Aid & Attendance pension program covers paying for In-home, Nursing home or Assisted living facilities. For surviving spouses the maximum benefit is $1,228 monthly. In the state of Michigan, if the veteran was Permanent & Totally Disabled 100% or IU at the time of death, and he/she owned a permanent residence, then those property taxes could be exempted for the surviving spouse as well.
As always, please call or visit the Grand Traverse County Dept. of Veterans Affair for more information with these benefits or for assistance in filing a claim.
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801 East Front St, Traverse City A&B. Former MCHC (231) 947-7389 550 Munson Avenue, Traverse City Facilitator: Hettie Molvang (231) 947-7389 10am-11:30am Facilitator: Hettie Molvang 6pm-8pm 1st Tuesday - Monthly Foster Family Health Center Rm 3rd - Monthly A&B.Thursday Former MCHC 550 Munson Avenue, Traverse City Trinity Lutheran Church (231) 947-7389 995 James St, Frankfort Facilitator: Hettie Molvang (231) 882-4865 6pm-8pm Janet and Fred Hough Facilitator: 2pm
6pm
3rd Thursday - Monthly 2nd Wednesday - Monthly Disable American Veteran
Marine Corps League American Military League, 2423 2033 Honor Interlochen Sybrandt Rd, Highway, Traverse City 6pm 1pm
Veterans Build at these Veterans Program Old Mission Upcoming Chapter Build at these GATHER Old Mission Upcoming Chapter Meetings AA Meeting Program
GATHER 3rd Monday Thursday- Monthly - Monthly 3rd
Disable American Veteran VFW Cherryland Post 2780 American Military League, City 2423 3400 Veterans Dr, Traverse Sybrandt Rd, Traverse City 7pm 1pm
3rd Thursday - Monthly 3rd Thursday - Monthly Trinity Lutheran Church
4th Tuesday - Monthly 3rd Monday - #35 Monthly American Legion
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995 James St, Frankfort Governmental Center Suttons Bay/ (231) 882-4865 Leelanau Facilitator:Hettie Janet and Fred Hough Facilitator: Molvang 2pm 2pm-3:30pm
1231 St, Travese City VFW Hastings Cherryland Post 2780 6pm 3400 Veterans Dr, Traverse City 7pm
2nd Wednesday - Monthly 4th Tuesday - Monthly Marine Corps League
3rd Thursday - Monthly
American #35Interlochen 2033 HonorLegion Highway, 1231 Hastings St, Travese City 6pm 6pm
Governmental Center Suttons Bay/ Leelanau Facilitator: Hettie Molvang 2pm-3:30pm
Meetings at these GATHER Upcoming Chapter
3rd Monday - Monthly 2ndCherryland Wednesday Monthly VFW Post -2780
We offer programs that improve the lives of local veterans. Learn more about affordable housing & home repair services. We offer programs that
improve the lives of local Schedule veterans. Learn more about Old Mission12/11/19 - 2nd Wednesday 2/25/20 - 4th Tuesday housing & home habitatgtr.org affordable Marine Corps League AA Meeting American Legion #35 repair services. 231-941-4663 2033 Honor Highway, Interlochen 1231 Hastings St, Travese City Meetings 6pm Schedule 6pm habitatgtr.org Veterans 12/16/19 - 3rd Monday Parkinsons 231-941-4663 VFW Cherryland Post 2780 3400 Veterans Dr, Traverse Veteran, City nine-year Navy Support Groups CorpsmanVeterans Kyle Monteith 7pm Parkinsons and his family moved into Parkinsons 12/19/19 - 3rd Thursday their Maple City Habitat home in July 2019. Disable American Veteran Support Groups Veteran, nine-year Navy Support Groups Corpsman American Military League, 2423 Kyle Monteith TM
2nd Wednesday - Monthly
Marine Corps League 2033 Honor Highway, Interlochen 6pm
3rd Monday - Monthly
VFW Cherryland Post 2780 2nd Wednesday - Monthly 3400 Veterans Dr, Traverse City Marine Corps League 7pm 2033 Honor Highway, Interlochen 6pmThursday - Monthly 3rd Disable American Veteran 3rd Monday - Monthly American Military League, 2423 VFW Cherryland Post 2780 Sybrandt Rd, Traverse City 3400 Veterans Dr, Traverse City 1pm 7pm
4th Tuesday - Monthly 3rd Thursday - Monthly American Legion #35
Disable American Veteran 1231 Hastings St, Travese City American Military League, 2423 6pm Sybrandt Rd, Traverse City 1pm Wednesday - Monthly 2nd
Marine Corps League 4th Tuesday - Monthly 2033 Honor Highway, Interlochen American Legion #35 6pm 1231 Hastings St, Travese City 6pmThursday - Monthly 3rd Disable American Veteran 2nd Wednesday - Monthly American Military League, 2423 Marine Corps League Sybrandt Rd, Traverse City 2033 Honor Highway, Interlochen 1pm 6pm
3rd Monday - Monthly 3rd Thursday - Monthly
VFW Cherryland Post 2780 Disable American Veteran 3400 Veterans Dr, Traverse City American Military League, 2423 7pm Sybrandt Rd, Traverse City 1pmTuesday - Monthly 4th
American Legion #35 3rd Monday - Monthly 1231 Hastings St, Travese City VFW Cherryland Post 2780 6pm 3400 Veterans Dr, Traverse City 7pm Wednesday - Monthly 2nd Marine Corps League 4th Tuesday - Monthly 2033 Honor Highway, Interlochen American Legion #35 6pm 1231 Hastings St, Travese City 6pmMonday - Monthly 3rd VFW Post -2780 2ndCherryland Wednesday Monthly 3400 Veterans Dr, Traverse City Marine Corps League 7pm 2033 Honor Highway, Interlochen 6pmThursday - Monthly 3rd Disable American Veteran 3rd Monday - Monthly American Military League, VFW Cherryland Post 2780 2423 Sybrandt Rd, Traverse City 3400 Veterans Dr, Traverse City 1pm 7pm
Marine Corps Dr, League 3400 Veterans Traverse City 2033 Honor Highway, Interlochen 7pm 6pm
4th - Monthly 3rdTuesday Thursday - Monthly 3rd Monday Monthly American Legion -#35 Disable American Veteran
Find a Meeting Near You
3rd Thursday - Monthly 4th Tuesday - Monthly
GAT ER 27 Find aH Meeting Near– You
http://district11-aa.org/meetings. html
VFWHastings Cherryland Post 2780 1231 St, Travese City American Military League, 3400Sybrandt Veterans Rd, Dr, Traverse City 6pm 2423 7pm 1pm
Disable American Veteran American American Legion Military#35 League, 1231 Travese CityCity 2423Hastings SybrandtSt,Rd, Traverse 6pm 1pm
http://district11-aa.org/meetings. html
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4th Wednesday - Monthly
Traverse Senior Center 801 East Front St, Traverse City (231) 947-7389 Facilitator: HettieRd, Molvang Sybrandt Traverse 10am-11:30am
1pm 1st - Monthly 4thTuesday Wednesday - Monthly
City and his family moved into their Maple City Habitat home in July 2019.
Foster Family Health Center Rm Traverse Senior Center A&B. Former MCHC 801 East Front St, Traverse City 550 Munson Avenue, Traverse City (231) 947-7389 (231) 947-7389 American Facilitator: Hettie Legion Molvang #35 Facilitator: Hettie Molvang 10am-11:30am 1231 Hastings St, Travese 6pm-8pm
12/24/19 - 4th Tuesday
1st Tuesday - Monthly 6pmFamily Health Center Rm Foster 3rd Thursday - Monthly
4th Wednesday - Monthly City
Traverse Senior Center 801 East Front St, Traverse City (231) 947-7389 Facilitator: Hettie Molvang 10am-11:30am
Veterans Build 1st Tuesday - Monthly Veterans 01/16/20 - 3rd Thursday Program Build AA Meeting Program 3rd Thursday - Monthly A&B. Former MCHC Trinity Lutheran Church 550 Munson Avenue, Traverse City 995 James St, Frankfort (231) 947-7389 (231) 882-4865 Facilitator: Hettie Molvang Facilitator: and Fred Hough MarineJanet Corps League 6pm-8pm 2pm
01/08/20 - 2nd Wednesday
2033 Honor Highway, Interlochen
Foster Family Health Center Rm A&B. Former MCHC 550 Munson Avenue, Traverse City (231) 947-7389 We offer programs that Disable American Veteran Facilitator: Hettie Molvang of local 3rd ThursdayMilitary - MonthlyLeague,improve American 2423 the lives6pm-8pm Governmental Center Suttons Bay/ Sybrandt Rd, Traverse Cityveterans. Learn more about Leelanau affordable housing & home Facilitator: 1pm Hettie Molvang repair services. 2pm-3:30pm We offer programs that Trinity Lutheran Church 01/20/20 - 3rd Monday improve the lives of local 995 moreJames about St, Frankfort VFW Cherryland Post 2780veterans. Learn(231) 882-4865 Find a Meeting Near You affordable housing & home 3400 Veterans GATHER Dr, Traverse City http://district11-aa.org/meetings. Veterans – repair 23231-941-4663 services. Facilitator: Janet and Fred Hough html 7pm 2pm 3rdThursday Thursday -- Monthly Monthly 3rd 6pm
Trinity Lutheran Church Governmental Center Suttons Bay/ 995 James St, Frankfort Leelanau (231) 882-4865 Facilitator: Hettie Molvang Facilitator: Janet and Fred Hough 2pm-3:30pm 2pm
Schedule AA Meeting habitatgtr.org Schedule
