georgia wing encampment ii - 2010

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Encampment Guide

In the Spotlight

Cadet Handbook

2

3

TheConfidence

Course

4

5

PHOTOGALLERY

6

7

8

9

Safe TipsMedical Advice

Plans for

Tomorrow

10

11

Inside this issue:

GAWG 2010 HONOR ENCAMPMENT

GEORGIA WING

2010 SUMMER

ENCAMPMENT

The CAP Natl website is

http://www.gocivilairpatrol.com/

The GAWG website is

http://www.GAWG.cap.gov/

Congratulations Cadets and Senior Members! We havemade it over the half-way line, and we are quickly

approaching the final goal. 2010 GAWG Honor

Encampment graduation is within reach, and believe it

or not, there is light at the end of the tunnel (regardless

of the grumpies say.)We have been taught how to safely hurdle logs, shoot

rifles, jump off Rappelling Towers, marched, drilled,ate, slept, had a few challenges, made new friends,laughed, and had a lot of fun.

Let us now muster up that last spurt of energy and cou-

rageously face the last leg of this journey as we cheer

each other on. The light is at the end of the tunnel, and

we will soon be going back to our comfort zones at

home.

Cadets and Senior Members, I am so proud of your

hard work and endurance and count it a privilege to

have had this quality time with you. My heart and

mind is filled with many good thoughts and memories

that will be with me for the rest of my life. Hold your

heads up high knowing that you have run well the race

that was set before you.

OUTSTANDING!

30 June& 1 July2010

Cadet

CommanderC/Col Brian C. Mauldin

CadetDeputy

CommanderC/Maj Casey Alvord

EncampmentCommander

Lt Col WayneRoshaven

ExecutiveOfficer

Lt Col Jim Card

With Chaplain Whitworth


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When C/Col Mauldin, the Encampment Cadet Commander, was asked to be

interviewed by the Public Affairs Staff, he was extremely modest about his

achievements. C/Col Mauldin is part of a very select group which has reached the

ultimate achievement in the Cadet Program. C/Col Mauldin is a Spaatz Cadet, an

honor achieved by less than 1% of all CAP Cadets.

C/Col Mauldin said that he has always been eager to learn. He has always enjoyed PT

and taking tests. Every step for him was an opportunity to learn something new. He

said that there is never a reason to be bored because you always have a lot to do whenyou are responsible. There are many opportunities to expand your training through

Wing and National Activities.

C/Col Mauldin said that he didnt start to think seriously about becoming a Spaatz

Cadet until he became a C/Captain. He encouraged everyone in the group to do their

best. He said that the way to become a Spaatz Cadet is by remaining eager to achieve

your goal. He said You must be self motivated and dedicated.

C/COLONEL BRIAN MAULDINC/COLONEL BRIAN MAULDINC/COLONEL BRIAN MAULDINC/COLONEL BRIAN MAULDIN

C/COLONELBRIAN

MAULDIN

SPAATZ

CADET

Page 2 Encampment Guide


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RULES OF THE GUIDON

The Guidon is the symbol of each Flight and should be carried with pride. It should

be treated as though it is a member of the Flight itself.

No one touches the Guidon but the Guidon Bearer and the Flight Staff (unless training

on the Guidon).

In this Honor Encampment, there will be no Guidon Wars or stealing of another

Flights or Squadrons Guidon.

HONOR CODE

We will not lie, steal, or cheat, nor tolerate among us anyone who does.

CAP CORE VALUES

INTEGRITY

VOLUNTEER SPIRIT

EXCELLENCE

RESPECT

CADET OATH

I pledge that I will serve faithfully

In the Civil Air Patrol Program,

And that I will attend meetings regularly,

Participate actively in Unit activities,

Obey my Officers,

Wear my uniform properly,

And advance my education and training rapidly

To prepare myself

To be of service to

My community, state, and nation.



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During the week, Encampment Cadets

have had the opportunity to solidify

the bond with one another and theirFlight at the Confidence Course. The

Confidence Course was designed to

build an individuals confidence as well

as to solidify the bond within the

group.

At the Course, Cadets helped one

another to overcome a multitude of

obstacles. Even though some Cadets

did not appear confident at first, the

motivation gained from other

members of their Flight helped somuch that those Cadets requested to

go through the Course again.

The Confidence Course was definitely

one of the highlights of the week. A

fun time was had by all!!!



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FOOD IS FUEL.

YOU MUST EAT NUTRITIOUS FOOD,

NOT JUNK FOOD

WHICH DOES NOT GIVE YOUTHE PROPER ENERGY

NEEDED FOR ENCAMPMENT ACTIVITIES.

My Poor Sore Dogs

Safety is the only way,

To make it through this week.Encampment time is finally here,

With knowledge that we seek.

We learn, we march, and constant drills,

The blisters which we fret.

Reminders of our battle boots,

Make sure we dont forget.

Moleskin is a true blue friend,

That gives us happy feet,

The cotton and peroxides,The healing which we seek.

Keep feet firmly planted,

Dont think inside a fog.

Have some fun, go laugh and play,

But take care of your dogs.

1Lt A. R. Salgado

Safety Officer

2010 GAWG Encampment



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www.

Core ValuesWhat We Stand For In Civil Air Patrol

Integrity Volunteer Service Excellence Respect

Cadet Public Affairs OfficerC/2Lt Monica Hicks

Cadet Public Affairs NCOC/SMSgt Brittany Jones

Public Affairs OfficerCaptain Ilana Mor


The CAP Motto (Semper Vigilans-Always Vigilant) reflects the ever-ready status of Civil Air Patrol.

It means every member, Cadet and Senior, must be prepared to respond effectively to any situation.

ENCAMPMENT PUBLIC AFFAIRS STAFFENCAMPMENT PUBLIC AFFAIRS STAFFENCAMPMENT PUBLIC AFFAIRS STAFF

Public Affairs Staff

C/1Lt Kirk Fiddis

C/MSgt Nicholas Nesbitt

Public Affairs AssistantTFO James Hall

We can be reached at: [email protected]

"Civil Air Patrol, the official auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force, is a nonprofit

organization with 58,000 members nationwide. CAP, in its Air Force auxil-

iary role, performs 90 percent of continental U.S. inland search and rescue

missions as tasked by the Air Force Rescue Coordination Center and was

credited by the AFRCC with saving 72 lives in fiscal year 2009. Its volun-

teers also perform homeland security, disaster relief and counter-drug mis-

sions at the request of federal, state and local agencies. The members play a

leading role in aerospace education and serve as mentors to more than

23,000 young people currently participating in CAP cadet programs. CAP

has been performing missions for America for 68 years."

georgia wing encampment ii - 2010

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