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Upcoming Events:
MOWG Encampment Staff Training Weekend: 27-29 April Nebraska Wing Encampment: 24-30 June Next Squadron SAREX: 30 June-1 July Missouri Wing Encampment: 7-15 July
The Cockpit Display is One of the Favorite Learning Areas of Our Cadets
Squadron SAREX 2
forthcoming outreach Aerospace education for schools, Boy Scouts, and a host of others.
Seniors Complete CLC Members Credited with NonDistress Find Safety Brief -Hydration Our New Commander: Capt. Perry Workman
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Squadron SAREX
On 17 March, 2012, cadets and senior members from our squadron conducted a SAREX at 1st Lt. Andrea Edwards property just east of Carthage. More than 5 hours of ground team training was conducted and one mission was completed. All attendees left well on their way toward GTM-3 qualification. The surroundings were perfect for the exercise as well as the cookout at lunch. With renewed interested in Emergency Services (ES) among cadets and senior members alike, we are planning more exercises in the near future. Talk with our ES Officer, Major Bill Knotts, if you have any questions or want to know more.
Volume 1, Issue 1
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The ELT was difficult to find, but the mission ended in a successful nondistress find.
Little or no urine, or urine that is darker than usual Dry mouth Sleepiness or fatigue Extreme thirst Headache Confusion Feeling dizzy or lightheaded No tears when crying
Squadron History:
CIVIL AIR PATROL
Joplin Regional Airport Old Terminal Building Joplin, MO 64801 Phone: 417-529-5251 E-mail: jeredhorn@gmail.com
Our squadron is named after retired Air Force Col. Travis Hoover, one of the famous Doolittle Raiders who led the first U.S. retaliatory raid on Japan after the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor. Lt. Col. Jimmy Doolittles 79-member crew flew 16 Army Air Corps bombers off the deck of the aircraft carrier Hornet on April 18, 1942. They brought the United States into World War II by flying to Japan and bombing industrial targets in Tokyo without enough fuel to safely reach landing strips in China. The raid inflicted little damage, but roused American spirits and proved that Japan was vulnerable to U.S. bombers. Hoover flew the second B-25 bomber behind Doolittle. When his plane ran out of fuel, he crash-landed the aircraft into a Japanese rice paddy. Hoover and his four crewmen survived the rough landing, and were met by Tung Sheng Liu, a Chinese aeronautical engineer who helped them evade Japanese troops and reach China. For his service in the historic raid, Hoover received the Distinguished Flying Cross.
cap143coltravishoover.com
Lt. Col. Wheeler Prepares to Hand 1st Lt. Workman the Ceremonial Flag
recently became a member and is our current Safety Officer. Capt. Workmans sons, C/2dLt