The CAP is an auxiliary of the United States Air Force, but our funding is very limited. Since we are a not-for-profit organization, we can receive items that we need, and any donations are tax-deductible. A meeting place to call home - we're currently meeting at the Greenwood Municipal FBO. We could really use a place that we could use for monthly meetings, post safety notices, hold training sessions, and keep a library and computer desk for member use.

No! One common misconception of non-members is that you must be a pilot to join the CAP. Not true! In fact, several members of Col James H Kasler Senior Squadron are not pilots, but they do have a love for flying! If you wish to become a flying member of the CAP, you must first obtain a FAA Private Pilot Certificate.

Inform and advise you of your rights and responsibilities under the Federal Rehabilitation Act and the Title I (employment section) of ADA;

a. Opportunities for worship, liturgies, rites and ceremonies that enable them to exercise their faith and fulfill their religious requirements. b. Spiritual resources and religious programs that serve the educational, humanitarian, and personal needs of the CAP community and individuals. c. Advice that helps CAP leaders address spiritual needs, religious requirements, and ethical issues as they impact mission, quality-of-life, and First Amendment rights for CAP members.

The Air Force Rescue Coordination Center (AFRCC) is located at Langley Air Force Base, Va. As the United States' executive agent for inland search and rescue (SAR), it serves as the single agency responsible for coordinating on-land federal SAR activities in the 48 contiguous United States. Additionally, the center provides U.S. SAR assistance to Mexico and Canada.

No Radio Operator license is required, but training is required prior to operation of the CAP radios. You will need Radio Operator Authorization (CAP Form 76) (pdf or doc) and in Indiana Wing, it is issued by Irwin Kleinman. Fill out the form and email it to Irwin here, or fax it to him at (708) 239-0630. of Jan 1st, 2003 INWG (see MCB info) requires that the member meets with a Mission Certification Board, fills out the checklist and (the 3 Board members) sign at bottom.

Even if you are a member with an ID card and uniform, you must first attend the Level I Orientation and Cadet Protection Program training. There are cadets present at most CAP activities, and you must clearly understand the policies of the CAP prior to attending any of the activities where cadets are present. Ask your squadron commander how to go about getting your Level I Orientation and Cadet Protection Program training under your belt.

Col James H Kasler Senior Squadron maintains a complete library of CAP publications that include applicable regulations, manuals, pamphlets, and applicable supplements. Since we do not operate from a fixed location/headquarters, the library of publications resides with the Squadron Administration Officer. They are available for review by any squadron member during the scheduled unit meetings and during special events when appropriate.

Anyone can be a potential organ and tissue donor, from newborns to senior citizens (roughly 80 years old). Eligibility is determined on a case-by-case basis at the time of death and may be affected by medical/social history, cause of death, etc.

Lewis Boyd filed a patent in 1869 for "an improved mode of preventing corrosion in metallic caps" i.e. the glass or "porcelain" lining. This innovation kept food from coming in contact with the zinc in the screw caps. Boyd was actually one of three men who gained control of the patent for screw caps and jars originally filed by John L. Mason in 1858.

After you donate, your unit of Whole Blood is divided into different components and transfused into patients who need the specific component. Some examples of how your blood is used are:

We are not allowed to take your blood donation without first seeing an official form of identification. It must show proof of age, your signature and/or your photo. An example of such identification would be a valid passport or driver's license.

General questions can be answered by e-mail or telephone. If you wish to have CAP investigate a complaint, the process can be started by telephone. CAP cannot begin an investigation until they receive your signed permission form. The forms are available in our office; via mail or fax; or on our Web site at www.NVDETR.org. Stay in contact with your CAP representative during the investigation process by phone, e-mail, or any other available method.

Caps provide protection from water intrusion damage, animal entry, spark escape (spark arrester), down drafts, etc. Much like the sidewalk / street, water intrusion with expansion / contraction causes cracks. This is undesirable in the firewalls of your chimney.

Chimney caps protect your home by preventing animals or birds from getting into your chimney. Caps also keep the rain out which can do quite a bit of damage to the interior of the chimney and firebox. They are also designed to contain sparks and cinders from igniting your roof or other surroundings.