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  • 8/12/2019 North Carolina Wing Encampment - 2010

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    The Butner ArrowThe Daily Bulletin of the

    2010 North Carolina Wing Encampment

    The 2010 N.C. Wing Civil Air Patrol

    Encampment is officially underway!

    There are six flights assigned this

    year, divided up into two squadronsfor a total strength of 120 cadets. c/Lt

    Col Zachary Baughman is this year'sCadet Commander. Supporting the

    cadet wing are twenty senior member

    staff.

    The 2010 Encampment is unique this

    year, being held on a state facility, and

    being supported by multiple local,

    state, and federal agencies includingthe N.C. Dept of Crime Control and

    Public Safety (CCPS), Butner Public

    Safety, Bureau of Federal Prisons,

    N.C. National Guard, State Alcohol

    Law Enforcement, N.C. Air NationalGuard, and of course, the US Air

    Force.

    Tomorrow's Weather Forecast:

    HOT!

    Eight things not to dowhen reportingin:1. Chewing gum when reporting

    in.....will not end well.

    2. Not standing at attention when

    reporting.....expect some facetime with the reporting officer.

    3. Saying the wrong title when

    addressing the officer... A sir isnot a sergeant. Nor are they a

    ma'am.

    4. Dropping the salute before thereporting officer has dropped

    theirs.....will most definitely

    provoke a disproportionate

    response.5. Drinking from the camelback

    while reporting....will

    probably cause a disturbancein the Force.

    6. Being out of uniform while

    reporting.....will probablypromote strange facial

    gestures from the reporting

    officer.7. Saying no, when asked if they

    have their CAPF 60, or CAP

    ID card......will probably cause

    a majordisturbance in theForce.

    8. Providing only a blank stare

    when next in

    reporting.......well even R. L

    Ermy would blush afterwar

    A note from the Commander, Maj.

    Linwood Dabney -

    All personnel should be in position

    move to the next site/location beforthe scheduled time so the schedulecan be maintained.

    Chow Time!

    Feeding 140 people three meals a dis an awesome challenge. We want

    especially Thank the National Guarmembers and CAP staff for taking

    this highly important task.

    The Encampment this year sees a

    large number of activities that willhave the schedule busting at the

    seams:

    Rapelling

    Firearms

    First Aid / CPR

    Communications Training Land Navigation

    Obstacle Course

    Army Lakota display

    Flight Line Operations

    Orientation Flights

    Ground Team Member 3

    Ground Team Member 1 &

    Drill and Ceremonies

    Day 1 23 JUNE 2010 Civil Air Patrol USAF Auxilia

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    The Butner Arrow Page 2

    Honor Guard

    and More......

    What is the most devilish invention

    ever created by the military? Is it theland mine? No. Is it the .50 cal

    machine gun? No. Is it the atomic

    bomb? No. It's.........................thefoot pump soap hand washer thingy..

    From Chaplain Barwick -This particular story just made me

    laugh. Every time I think about it, thevision of that poor cat just amuses me.Hope the story leaves a bright spot in

    your day. Whoever said the Creator

    doesn't have a sense of humor?

    Dwight Nelson recently told a true

    story about the pastor of his church.

    He had a kitten that climbed up a treein his backyard, and then was afraid

    to come down. The pastor coaxed,

    offered warm milk, etc. The kittywould not come down. The tree was

    not sturdy enough to climb., so the

    pastor decided that if he tied a rope to

    his car and drove away so that the treebent down, he could then reach up

    and get the kitten. He did! All the

    while, checking his progressfrequently, then figured if he went just

    a little bit further, the tree would be

    bent sufficiently for him to reach thekitten. But as me moved a little

    further forward, the rope broke. Thetree went boing! and the kitten

    instantly sailed through the air out

    of sight.

    The pastor felt terrible. He walked all

    over the neighborhood asking peopleif they'd seen a little kitten. No.

    Nobody had seen a stray kitten. So he

    prayed, Lord, I just commit thiskitten to your keeping. and went on

    about his business.

    A few days later he was at the grocerystore, and met one of his church

    members. He happened to look into

    her shopping cart and was amazed tosee cat food. Now, this woman was a

    cat hater and everyone knew it, so he

    asked her, Why are you buying catfood when you hate cats so much?

    She replied, You won't believe this,

    and told him how her little girl hadbeen begging her for a cat, but she

    kept refusing. Then a few days before,

    the child begged again, so the Momfinally

    told her little girl, Well, if God gives

    you a cat, I'll let you keep it. (Canyou see where this is heading?)

    She told the pastor, I watched mychild go out in the yard, get on her

    knees, and ask God for a cat. And

    really, Pastor, you won't believe this,

    but I saw it with my own eyes. Akitten suddenly came flying out of the

    blue sky, with his paws outspread, and

    landed right in front of her.

    Never underestimate the Power of

    God and His unique sense of humo

    SAFETY ALERTS

    Weather radar access if very

    limited during encampmentAfternoon thunderstorms ar

    routine event in late afterno

    If you can hear thunder, theyou can be struck by

    lightening. If thunder is

    heard, then shelter should b

    sought immediately. Do Not Run. The goal of th

    encampment commander, a

    therefore all staff, is tominimize physical injury du

    to falls, especially over

    uneven ground.

    HYDRATE, HYDRATE,

    HYDRATE. Flight staff

    should make sure their flighare aggressive in hydrating

    frequently, but not to excess

    C/Lt. Joshua Brown, completing

    paperwork at sign-in:

    Day 1 23 JUNE 2010 Civil Air Patrol USAF Auxilia

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    The Butner ArrowThe Daily Bulletin of the

    2010 North Carolina Wing EncampmentAre those hash browns? Hmmm,no, I think those are hash tans.

    Have some grits. They're good foryou! Start the day off right! MSG Briggs, NCANG

    Tomorrow's Weather Forecast:

    HOT!According to the Encampment SafetyOfficer, 1Lt. Beck, everyone is doinggreat so far, with only one case ofmild dehydration that was quicklydealt with. Everyone needs tohydrate, and also look out for eachother.

    A very special thanks goes out to ourfriends with the North Carolina Army

    National Guard:MSG Barney BriggsPFC Tera-Marie HallPV2 Christopher HirschbolzSPC Vedica LawsonFor their hard work in keeping a lot ofvery hungry CAP personnel fed.Please take the time to thank them.

    As you already know, from the OI andCadet Knowledge booklet, CAP's first

    commander was Maj Gen John F.Curry. But did you know.........He wasan active duty military officer, and isburied in Denver, Colorado. He stillhas family in the Denver area, and theColorado Wing holds a ceremonyeach year in his honor, promotingcadet airmen with their first stripeduring the ceremony.

    ACTIVITIES, ACTIVITIES,

    ACTIVITIES!!!!!! A very busy

    day despite the big heat Rappelling,Combat Simulator, Firearms, FirstAid/CPR.....

    PT! First activity of the Day!!

    Obstacle Course!

    MSG Briggs and crew, along withMaj Leslie Ingram, serving up anoutstanding breakfast.

    Rappel Tower! Only 50' tall.

    The North Carolina WingEncampment welcomes Lt Col KevHubbard, USAF. Lt Col Hubbard ithe CAP-USAf Commander, based

    out of Andrews AFB, Maryland.

    Pictured below is Lt Col Al JohnsoN.C. Wing State Director, left, and Col Kevin Hubbard, right.

    Day 2 23 JUNE 2010 Civil Air Patrol USAF Auxilia

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    From Chaplain Barwick:Having a bad day?

    The average cost of rehabilitating aseal after the Exxon Valdez oil spill inAlaska was

    $80,000. At a special ceremony, twoof the most expensively savedanimals were being released back intothe wild, amid cheers and applausefrom onlookers. A minute later, infull view, a killer whale at themboth.Still Think You are Having a bad

    day?

    A woman came home to find herhusband in the kitchen shaking

    frantically, almost in a dancing frenzy,with some kind of wire running fromhis waist towards the electric kettle.Intending to jolt him away from thedeadly current, she whacked him witha handy plank of wood, breaking hisarm in two places. Up to thatmoment, he had been happilylistening to his Sony Walkman.STILL Think You Are Having a bad

    day?

    Two animal rights protestors wereprotesting at the cruelty of sendingpigs to a slaughterhouse in Bonn,Germany. Suddenly, all two thousandpigs broke loose and escaped througha broken fence, stampeding madly.The two hopeless protestors weretrampled to death.What? STILL Having a bad day?

    Iraqi terrorist Khay Rahnajet didn'tpay enough postage on a letter bomb.It came back with return to senderstamped on it. Forgetting it was thebomb, he opened it and was blown tobits.There now, feeling better?

    The incontrovertible proof MsGaddy did indeed rappel off not justthe lower tower, but the upper level aswell:

    Great Job Ms. Gaddy!!!

    The North Carolina WingEncampment is enormously gratefulto the Bureau of Federal Prisons andRandy Jones and his staff with puttingover 100 cadets through an awesomerappelling and obstacle course

    experience.

    The North Carolina WingEncampment is very grateful to theNorth Carolina Alcohol LawEnforcement Agency. Agents MikeKlingenschmidt, Robert Huneycutt,and Keith Quick, have been providingan excellent firearms training

    experience. Cadets and Seniors hahad the opportunity to learn about afire Kimber .45 Caliber pistols, SigSauer 552s, and AR-15 semi-automatic rifles. Even those who ha

    a challenge handling the Kimber .4pistols stuck with it and finished outheir magazines.

    Even our CAP-USAF Commander,Col Kevin Hubbard got in on theaction, firing both the Sig 552 andKimber .45:

    Day 2 23 JUNE 2010 Civil Air Patrol USAF Auxilia

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    The Butner ArrowThe Daily Bulletin of the

    2010 North Carolina Wing EncampmentTomorrow's Weather Forecast:

    HOT!Menu for Day 4, Saturday

    26JUN10Breakfast: MRE 50-Soldier Unit

    Lunch: Cold Cut Sandwiches, Fruit

    Dinner: Picnic Hamburgers,Hotdogs and fixin's. Courtesy of

    Butner Public Safety. Please thankButner PS on behalf of the NorthCarolina Wing Encampment

    Friday was Dignitary Day. The NorthCarolina Wing Thanks all dignitaries

    from North Carolina State

    Government who visited theencampment on Friday, 25 JUNE. All

    visitors received a good, if not brief

    overview of Civil Air Patrol's Cadet

    Program and the EncampmentEnvironment. Tour sites included the

    Firing Range, the Land Navigation

    Area, the Classroom, and theBarracks area. A number of cadets

    and staff were able to meet and talk

    with Secretary of Crime Control andPublic Safety Reuben Young, and

    Deputy Secretary Rudy Rudisill,

    MG, US Army (ret). Additionally,

    cadets and staff were able to meet and

    talk with Commissioner Brian Beatty(Former Secretary of CCPS) and

    other CCPS staff from the Division ofEmergency Management.

    Pictured above, Secretary of Crime

    Control and Public Safety Reuben

    Young talks with cadet personnel atthe Land Navigation site near the

    rappel tower.

    Pictured are MER LiaisonCommander Lt Col Kevin Hubbard

    (left), Deputy Secretary Rudisill, NC

    Wing Commander Col Roy Douglass,and Secretary Reuben Young as they

    discuss Civil Air Patrol and other

    topics of interest. In the foreground

    are Lt Col Lucy Douglass (left) andthe NC Wing Administrator Kathy

    Gaddy.

    While at the firing range, DeputySecretary Rudisill took the

    opportunity to talk with some of th

    cadets about their encampmentexperiences.

    Secretary Young addresses the

    Advanced Ground Team group as

    they prepare for their LandNavigation exercise.

    c/1Lt Joshua Brown briefs the

    Secretary on wilderness medicine aNESA.

    Day 3 23 JUNE 2010 Civil Air Patrol USAF Auxilia

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    The Minuteman, enduring symbol ofthe United States Army National

    Guard.

    During the various tours by visiting

    dignitaries, encampment activities

    continued in full swing.

    PT!!

    Putting .223 rounds down-range.

    Firearms training continues. Again,special thanks goes out to our friends

    at the North Carolina Alcohol Law

    Enforcement Agency for being here

    with us. For most cadets, this wastheir first exposure to firearms, and

    the instruction and safety was first

    rate.

    11 and 12 squadron cadets briefingSecretary Young on their guidon

    heraldry. Umm......Cadet Knox was

    just letting paint dry.......

    Guidons, flying in the breeze.

    Camp Butner has a long anddistinguished history here in North

    Carolina. There are a number of

    historical pieces of military hardwa

    scattered around the campus.

    The M113 Armed Personnel Carri(APC), increased the mobility of

    infantry. It provided mobile armor

    protection for 11 soldiers in fullcombat gear and the driver and trac

    commander as they moved across t

    battlefield. The vehicle wasamphibious and capable of being ai

    dropped, allowing it to be used in a

    wide range of combat situations. Th

    first upgrade to the original M113, A1 was a switch from a gasoline to

    diesel engine, reducing the risk of

    catastrophic explosions.

    SAFETY NOTE: SituationalAwareness the ability to be awareone's situation and know about any

    threats to one's person. This can

    include typical everyday hazards asmuch as combat threats. Always b

    aware of: trip hazards, animal

    hazards, plant hazards, traffic hazaretc. Not evaluating a simple thing l

    the ground condition before you ste

    can end very badly, whether it be a

    simple tree root (trip hazard).........ocliff.

    Day 3 23 JUNE 2010 Civil Air Patrol USAF Auxilia

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    The Butner ArrowThe Daily Bulletin of the

    2010 North Carolina Wing EncampmentGuess What? The 2010 NC WingEncampment is already half way to

    graduation!!!!!!

    Tomorrow's Weather Forecast:

    HOT!Menu for Day 5, Sunday 27 JUN2010:

    Breakfast Pancakes, Sausage, FruitLunch Beanie Weenies, Salad,Corn, FruitDinner Baked Ham, Pasta Salad,Peas

    The NC Wing Encampment OpsTempo remains at a very high pace.Today, Orientation Flights were heldat the Oxford-Henderson Airportwhich is about 15 miles north of

    Camp Butner off of Interstate 85.14 Cadets were transported to theairport for orientation flights. Alongwith them was Echo Flight, whowould get their first good workoutwith orientation flight operations.

    The North Carolina Wing OperationsDirectorate marshalled six of the tenwing aircraft, and the Virginia Wingprovided an additional aircraft and

    crew for a total of seven orientationaircraft. Our thanks goes to the

    Virginia Wing for their effort. Theday started of warm and clear asCaptain Fred Draper and Captain TimTessin began air operations.

    As the day began, aircraft beganarriving, pushing Echo Flight to getinto action quickly as the aircraftneeded to be parked, and in somecases refueled.

    Three-bladed prop = Cessna 182

    Mike, the FBO operator at Oxford-

    Henderson was extremely gracious,taking the time to work with EchoFlight on refueling procedures andletting the Flightline Marshallersperform refueling and parking. As theday wore on, the schedule becametight as aircraft arrived and departed.Traffic became congested at times.

    Puttin' go-juice in the tanks......

    Aircraft on the line, so anxious tobreak the surly bonds of Earth th

    needed chains to hold them down.

    The Civil Air Patrol Roundel. It ispronounced rondell. This symboharkens back to the very early daysCivil Air Patrol's service during WoWar II.

    INTERNET!!!!-Oxford-HendersoAirport has wireless Internet servic

    Day 4 26 JUNE 2010 Civil Air Patrol USAF Auxilia

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    so the Encampment PAO, Lt ColDonald Beckett, was able to getonline and update the encampmentFacebook page. A special Thanksgoes out to Lt Col Lucy Davis and Ms

    Kathy Gaddy, NC WingAdministrator for working to updatethe page in the evenings. TheFacebook page now has a largenumber of photos highlighting days 1-3, and approximately 10 videosshowing Rappelling, Obstacle Course,PT, and firearms. Additionally, DonPenven, the Wing PAO, was sent anarticle for the Carolina Wingspan, andan email was sent out on the CAPNC

    list notifying everyone of theFacebook page update.

    The Cessna 182's Office Environment

    To celebrate the halfway point of theweek, we had our mid-week cookout.

    Everyone, basics and staff alike,changed into civvies and rode to thechow area, as though for any other.dinner. What the basics didn't know,

    however, was that this was a threehour long picnic, complete with asoccer game and a water fight.Dinner was a choice of fresh-off-the-grill hamburgers and hot dogs,

    provided by Chief Keith Hobgoodand Butner Public Safety, which wasa nice change from all the MREs!

    The picnic was a chance for bothcadets and seniors to relax and take abreak from all the hard work, andit was the perfect way to celebrate themiddle of the week. Next everyonewill have to get back into the swing ofthings, though, and the competitionfor Honor Flight of the week slowlybecomes more intense...

    The 155mm howitzer is not anAmerican invention....it's of Frenchorigin. WhoodaThunkit!

    The 155mm gun was borrowed fromthe French during World War I, andwas originally designated the M1918GPF (Grande Puissance Filloux). In1940, a modernization program wasstarted with over 3,000 guns. They

    received a new carriage withpneumatic tires, and were re-designated 155mm gun, M2. The Mwas the backbone of heavy artilleryWorld War II. The M2 fired a 95

    pound projectile up to 26,000 yardsThis piece was modernized at the cof $50,000. The 155 was nicknam'Long Tom' due to it's long barrel.

    According to Maj. Dabney,Encampment Commander, we willhave a very special guest inattendance during the Pass-In-Revion Wednesday. More informationwill be forthcoming on this special

    guest.

    First Aid / CPR Success!According to Major Ryan, the FirstAid and CPR course produced a totof 74 first time certifications, and atotal of 10 re-certifying for a grandtotal of 84 personnel receivingAmerican Heart Association cards.

    CONGRATULATIONS!Keep up the Good Work!

    The Butner Arrow is a Production OEncampment Commander:Major Linwood DabneyCommandant of Cadets:Major Andy WiggsCadet Commander:c/Lt Col Zachary BaughmanPublic Affairs Officer:

    Lt Col Donald BeckettCadet Public Affairs Officer:c/MSgt Katherine Moore

    Day 4 26 JUNE 2010 Civil Air Patrol USAF Auxilia

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    The Butner ArrowThe Daily Bulletin of the

    2010 North Carolina Wing EncampmentTomorrow's Weather Forecast:

    HOT!

    Representation Just a few of the

    many squadrons from around NorthCarolina represented at this year's

    encampment

    INJURIES The week is growing

    long and everyone is getting tired.

    This makes it IMPORTANTto remainVigilant. Pay attention to what is

    happening. There have been a couple

    of minor injuries, and blisters are

    starting to become an issue. TakeNote! If you feel a 'hot spot' starting,

    STOP your activity, and address it.

    ALL ground team personnel aresupposed to have Mole Skin You

    know, that weird stuff you bought at

    the drug store that you had no clue

    what it was supposed to do. Don't leta blister become an issue. Stop and

    treat before it makes you a liability to

    the person you are trying to save.Ground team personnel are also

    supposed to have extra pairs of socks.

    USE THEM! Change socks at leastonce during the day, and more if

    necessary. Foot Care is a vital aspect

    of Ground SAR Operations.

    Butner Public Safety sponsored apicnic for the Encampment. We are

    especially grateful and the food was

    awesome. Lt Col Lucy Davispresented a special plaque to Chief

    Hobgood.

    Menu for Day 6, Monday 28 JUNE

    Breakfast: Eggs, Grits, Ham, Corned

    Beef Hash, OJ/Fruit Drink

    Lunch: Hot Dogs, Chips, Fruit,Dessert, Beverage

    Dinner: BBQ Chicken, Potatoes,

    Lima Beans, Beverage

    Striving for Perfection, even in thehallway.

    M110A2 Self-Propelled Howitze

    The M110A2 is a self-propelled

    heavy artillery cannon with a crew

    12. Designed to be part of a commofamily of weapons utilizing the sam

    chassis components, the M107, and

    M110 were essentially the same

    vehicle mounting different barrels.This full-tracked, self-propelled

    artillery weapon fires a 200-pound,

    eight inch diameter projectile. Theshell leaves the muzzle at a velocity

    of 2,300 feet per second, and can

    travel more than eighteen miles. (F

    those who remember, that muzzlevelocity is much, much faster tha

    the Kimber .45 cal pistols that we

    fired at the firing range. And, it

    isn't much slower than the Sig A

    Ar-15 rifle velocity, which was

    around 3,500 feet per second.)

    Ammunition includes standard high

    explosives, bomblets, and high-

    explosive rockets. It is found in socorps artillery units. This howitzer

    system was designed to providemedium-range, general supportartillery fire. Powered by a Detroit

    Diesel, it is not armored and can

    travel at a top speed of between 30

    and 45 miles per hour. The M110Awas built by Bowen-McLauchlin-

    York of York, Pennsylvania. Widel

    used in Vietnam, the Army receivedthis howitzer in 1963. There were

    Day 5 27 JUNE 2010 Civil Air Patrol USAF Auxilia

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    1,023 M110A2s in the Army

    inventory in the early 1990s, prior tothe system being phased out of

    service.

    Teamwork........a word from ChaplainBarwick:

    A loaded mini-van pulled into the

    only remaining campsite. Fourchildren leaped from the vehicle and

    began feverishly unloading gear and

    setting up the tent. The boys rushed togather firewood, while the girls and

    their mother set up the camp stove

    and cooking utensils. A nearby

    camper marveled to the youngster's

    father, That sir, is some display ofteamwork. The father replied, I

    have a system; no one goes to thebathroom until the camp is set up.

    Encampment Attendance

    We are still at 100% Attendance no

    one has gone home. Keep up theGreat Work Everyone! Let's make

    this one of the very, very few 100%

    Attendance Encampments for NorthCarolina Wing!

    A completely unsolicited comment:

    Sir, I thought the food was going to

    be worse at encampment.

    Response: Well, just hang in there,

    we still have till the end of the week

    to meet your expectation.

    Lt Col Benbow has advised the

    Public Affairs section there will be aspecial presention during the colors

    presentation at the Awards Ceremony.

    Chaplain Barwick explaining cookiedistribution procedures during

    Character Development.

    Completing the survey.

    Army Manhole Cover 1,

    Maj Peting 0Yesterday, Maj Peting was backing up

    and his truck was swallowed by amanhole at the end of the parking

    area. The Army......after enjoying a

    hearty guffaw, picked Maj Peting'struck up with a forklift, and moved it

    away from the hungry manhole. The

    truck (and driver) was not harmedduring the manhole assault.

    The manhole now only needs four

    more vehicles to become a manholace. (Pic courtesy of Lt Col Benbow

    ATTENTION SPORTS FANS:

    From the Camp Butner SportsNetwork, in the North Carolina Win

    Encampment Volleyball Series

    (Senior Staff vs Cadets):Senior Staff 4-0

    Cadet Wing 0-4

    The Butner Arrow is a Production O

    Encampment Commander:

    Major Linwood Dabney

    Commandant of Cadets:

    Major Andy Wiggs

    Cadet Commander:c/Lt Col Zachary Baughman

    Public Affairs Officer:Lt Col Donald Beckett

    Cadet Public Affairs Officer:

    c/CMSgt Katherine Moore

    Day 5 27 JUNE 2010 Civil Air Patrol USAF Auxilia

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    The Butner ArrowThe Daily Bulletin of the

    2010 North Carolina Wing Encampment

    Tomorrow's Weather Forecast:

    COLD!

    Expected High 88 Deg F

    Sadly, one of our cadets has been

    released due to a medical illness.

    Austin Puppychow Porterfied went

    home yesterday. He will be fine

    AND, he has received full credit for

    the Encampment. We wish him well,

    and a hearty CONGRATULATIONS!

    The Encampment Ops Temporemains high, with a very special visit

    by a UH-72 Lakota, the Army's

    newest helicopter from the Army

    National Guard unit at Raleigh-

    Durham International Airport. Our

    thanks goes to 1Lt Darrell Scoggins,

    and CW4 Ty Mullins for flying and

    spending time with the Cadet Wing.

    The Lakota flew in and landed on the

    LZ at Range 4, the 1000 yard range.

    Quite a few cadets salivated over

    hoping to get to shoot on that rangesomeday. While at the range waiting

    for the Lakota to arrive, the Cadet

    Wing took the opportunity to get

    some quality drill time in.

    SAFETYremains a high priority with

    Encampment Staff. Last night at

    approximately 2330, the advanced

    ground team flight was pulled out of

    the field due to an imminent

    thunderstorm threat. Remember! If

    you can hear thunder, then you can be

    struck by lightning. Lightning is the

    number one environmental killer in

    the United States.

    CONGRATULATIONS!According

    Maj Merlin Butch Phillips, 74

    cadets successfully completed their

    ACUT Communications Course.

    Captain Fred Draper and c/CMSgt

    Crawford assisted in teaching.

    While at the Range 4 LZ, the group

    encampment photo was taken. The

    photos taken turned out well.

    A copy has been posted to the

    Facebook page, and an additional

    copy sent out as a .pdf on the CAPN

    email list. A full, uncropped copy

    will be sent out to all participants th

    we have email addresses for. IF yo

    do not ever receive a copy, please

    email Maj. Wiggs or the PAO, Lt CDonald Beckett for a copy.

    Our wonderful friends with the N.C

    National Guard continue to work v

    hard to keep us fed. Please Thank

    Them as you go through the line

    during chow.

    Day 6 29 JUNE 2010 Civil Air Patrol USAF Auxilia