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  • The Coronado Historical Association invites you to a one-of-a-kind event as we delve into the rich History of UDTs and SEAL Teams 1 & 2. Join us as we invite a diverse group of panelists who will each give a unique perspective on their individual experiences to honor the 40th anniversary of SEAL Team 1 & 2. More information on the individual panelists to come. Member ($15 each) Non-Member ($20 each) Important Registration Information: Capacity is limited and reservations are required. No walk-ins will be admitted. If you have any questions please email us or call (619) 435-7242. PANELIST BIO'S CAPTAIN Dan’l Steward, USN (Ret) CAPTAIN Dan’l Steward, USN (retired) was born and raised in Eureka, CA. Matriculating to the US Naval Academy, he graduated in 1974 with a degree in mechanical engineering. After 2+ years as a Surface Warfare Officer homeported on a destroyer out of San Diego and deploying to WESTPAC, he received orders to BUD/S. Graduating with Class ’95 in 1978, he reported to SEAL Team ONE. He was to serve three times at this command — as platoon commander, Executive Officer, and in 1990, Commanding Officer. Other assignments included SEAL Team TWO; Exchange Officer to the Special Boat Squadron, UK; on the Staff of the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff; and independent duty. Retiring in 1994, CAPT Steward spent 10 years in the private sector before returning to Naval Special Warfare where he spent the next 17 years supporting special activities, strategic concepts, and innovation. Dan’l holds a Master’s Degree from the Naval War College, has been published several times in Naval Proceedings, has been married for 41+ years to his wife, Amy, and has a grown daughter. COMMANDER Roger Clapp, USN (Ret) CDR Roger Clapp, USN (Retired) was born in Rye, New York. Following graduation from Mount Union College and Officer Candidate School in 1968, he was commissioned an Ensign. Reporting to Basic Underwater Demolition/SEAL (BUD/S) training, he graduated with Class 47 in 1968 and reported to SEAL Team ONE. Subsequent tours included two tours to Vietnam. CDR Clapp earned a master's Degree in Operations Management while in uniform and retired with 22 years in Naval Special Warfare. After leaving the Navy, he worked at Lockheed Martin and Home Depot prior to serving as the Naval Special Warfare Historian. Living in Coronado and active in several service and volunteer groups, Roger and his wife, Christine, raised three sons, and have five grandchildren. COMMANDER Donald Crawford, USN (Ret) Commander Donald C. Crawford, USN (Retired) was born in 1946 in Batavia, New York. Enlisting in the Navy in December 1966, he completed boot camp in San Diego in June 1967 and immediately reported to the Underwater Demolition Team Replacement Activity (UDTRA) for training. Graduating with Class 42 in December 1967, Seaman (SN) “Crawdad” was assigned to SEAL Team ONE and completed three combat tours to Vietnam and two additional WESTPAC deployments. Following a tour as a BUD/S instructor, he graduated from the University of San Diego in January 1977 and, following Officer Candidate School, was commissioned an Ensign in September 1977. As an officer, Crawdad’s assignments included UDT TWELVE; Naval Amphibious School, SEAL Team ONE [3 tours], Naval Special Warfare Group ONE, Special Operations Command, Europe, and Naval Special Warfare Command. He deployed to Operation DESERT STORM and completed three more WESTPAC deployments prior to his retirement in 1997. Commander Crawford's awards include the Silver Star, Bronze Star with combat "V", and Purple Heart. Commander Crawford and his wife of 42 years, Leslie, have two sons and reside in Coronado. CAPTAIN Joseph Quincannon, USN (Ret) Born in Portland, Maine, CAPTAIN Joseph Quincannon, USN (Retired) graduated from Providence College, completed Officer Candidate School, and was commissioned an Ensign in March 1968. Completing Basic Underwater Demolition/SEAL [BUD/S] training with Class 47, “CAPT Q” reported to SEAL Team ONE and deployed twice on combat tours to Vietnam. His 28-year career included duty in SEAL and UDT Teams [plankowner and Commanding Officer of SEAL Team Three], Commodore, Naval Special Warfare Group ONE; and service on the staffs of BUD/S, Naval Inshore Warfare, Amphibious Group ONE, the Chief of Naval Operations, Commander Seventh Fleet, Naval Special Warfare Command, and US Special Operations Command. A graduate of the Naval War College, CAPT Quincannon‘s awards include the Silver Star, Defense Superior Service Medal, and Legion of Merit. He and his wife of 51 years, Alana, are the proud parents of three children and have four grandchildren. Mrs. Alana Quincannon Military junior and navy wife, Alana Milton Quincannon, was born in Minneapolis Minnesota. Her father, a Navy hospital corpsman, and her mother, a Navy practical nurse, both served in WWII. Alana graduated in 1971 from San Diego State University with a degree in Journalism. She met the love of her life, Joe Q, during his SEAL Team training, and they married in Coronado in 1972 after he returned from his second combat tour. Together the Quincannon family endured nearly twenty moves, taking them to Okinawa, the Philippines, San Diego, Washington DC, Japan, and Florida. As a SEAL wife, Alana fostered the ability to switch gears every couple of years—working as a teacher, Aerobics instructor, real estate agent, Garden Club President, Nordstrom salesperson extraordinaire, and managing her own pearl import business for nearly a decade. Her most important job, however, was raising three strong military juniors. Alana unabashedly enjoys reminiscing about being the Commanding Officer’s wife and serving as lead planner for Command events. She cherishes the friendships and lifelong bonds built with SEAL wives and still spends time with these ladies in retirement. Behind every good man (SEAL)… Stay Connected on Social Media! Facebook & Instagram
  • The Biden administration says it is imposing the "strongest-ever" tailpipe emission rules to protect public health and fight climate change.
  • The militant group says it's examining the latest Israeli suggestions for a cease-fire in Gaza, seven months into the conflict that has claimed tens of thousands of lives.
  • Phenomenal 22-year-old pianist Matthew Whitaker has performed at venues including Carnegie Hall, the Kennedy Center, Lincoln Center, and now shares his irrepressible musicianship with his quartet in the intimate space of The JAI. About Matthew Whitaker | Born in 2001 in Hackensack, New Jersey, Matthew Whitaker grew up surrounded by music. His love for playing music first began at the age of 3, after his grandfather gave him a small Yamaha keyboard. At 9, Matthew began teaching himself how to play the Hammond B3 organ. Four years later, he became the youngest artist to be endorsed by Hammond in its 80+ year history. He was also named a Yamaha Artist at 15, becoming the youngest musician to join the stellar group of jazz pianists. Matthew has had years of music instruction, currently studying classical piano and drums at The Filomen M. D’Agostino Greenberg Music School in NYC. It is the only community music school for the blind and visually impaired in the US. He also attended the Manhattan School of Music’s Precollege Jazz Program. He previously studied at The Harlem School of the Arts and was a member of both the Jazz House Big Band and the Organ Messengers at Jazz House Kids in Montclair, NJ. Matthew has received the “Outstanding Soloist Award” from Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Charles Mingus High School Competition & Festival and the Essentially Ellington High School Jazz Band Competition & Festival. He was also recognized by the Harlem International Film Festival, which named him “Most Remarkable Young Person on Screen.” Matthew has already toured both here in the US and abroad, performing before The Youth Assembly at the United Nations headquarters in NYC, and on other world renowned stages, including: Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, the Apollo Theater, Carnegie Hall, and Jazz at Lincoln Center in NYC; SFJAZZ Center in San Francisco; the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, DC; The Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, Monterey Jazz Festival, Newport Jazz Festival and at international venues in France, Italy, Germany, Indonesia, UK, Australia, Switzerland, Portugal, Japan, Spain and Morocco. Matthew has performed with an array of outstanding musicians: Ray Chew, Christian McBride, Dr. Lonnie Smith, Rhoda Scott, Cameron Carpenter, Regina Carter, Jason Moran, Jon Batiste, Cory Henry, Marc Cary, Arturo O’Farrill, James Carter, Roy Ayers, D.D. Jackson, The New York Pops Orchestra and with Hamiet Bluiett and his BioElectric Ensemble. In 2010, Matthew was a winning participant in the “Child Stars of Tomorrow” competition, as part of Amateur Night at the Apollo. A year later, at just 10 years old, he was invited to perform at Stevie Wonder’s induction into the Apollo Theater’s Hall of Fame. He returned to the Apollo for FOX TV’s revival of Showtime at the Apollo in 2016, where he won the audience over with his rendition of Stevie Wonder’s classic “I Wish.” Matthew has been on national and international radio and television, which includes the Today Show documentary series “Boys Changing The World,” the Harry Connick, Jr. Show, and an appearance on the syndicated TV talk show Ellen! There are 2 performance times at 5:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Stay Connected on Social Media | Facebook + Instagram + Twitter
  • What's ahead for the TV industry in 2024? Original series are down 14% but it still feels like too much TV. Executives and streaming services are feeling the squeeze post strikes. Race issues persist.
  • On Oct. 7, Gaza militants killed Carmit Palty Katzir's father and took her mother and brother hostage. Her mother was released, but Katzir fears time is running out to get her brother back alive.
  • History shows that when the major party nominees for president have not cleared the field of notable challengers before summer, they tend to lose in the fall.
  • Voice of San Diego and CalMatters invite you to Politifest 2023: Friday, October 6 Novo Brazil Brewpub 535 Florence St, Imperial Beach, CA 91932 Saturday, October 7 University of San Diego – Joan B. Kroc School of Peace Studies 5998 Alcalá Park, San Diego, CA 92110 - A robust schedule of debates, panels and one-on-one interviews with experts. - Past speakers include members of state and city government, authors, journalists, activists and public intellectuals. - An opportunity to join 1,000 attendees, media partners and community organizations to celebrate and engage in politics and policy. Launched in 2011, Politifest has been an annual public affairs summit produced by Voice of San Diego. For the first time, we’ve joined forces with CalMatters to bring together prominent political leaders, policy experts and thought leaders to explore this year’s themes: the social, political and economic implications of the growing housing emergency and the potential water crisis facing our region. Visit: voiceofsandiego.org/politifest-2023/ Voice of San Diego on Facebook / Instagram
  • Opening its 15th season, SACRA/PROFANA examines the profound universal emotions that shape our understanding of love, life, and resilience. Composer Dale Trumbore is a master of subjects that are simultaneously introspective and generous. Using texts by three contemporary American poets, her secular requiem, “How to Go On,” explores our relationship to life and loss, and ultimately finds beauty and release in the embrace of everyday life. Herbert Howells’ 20th-century masterpiece, “Requiem,” offers a deeply personal interpretation of navigating life’s farewells. Despite being completed in 1932, the work remained unnoticed until its premiere in 1980, making it a hidden gem. Once unveiled, the piece gained the appreciation it deserves, showcasing Howell’s unique voice and emotional depth. SACRA/PROFANA is San Diego’s premiere professional vocal ensemble. Connect with SACRA/PROFANA on Social Media! Facebook | Instagram | X/Twitter
  • Harvard professors wanted to flood social media with evidence-based information about conditions like anxiety and depression. So they turned to the people who already know how to go viral.
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