Minnesota Wing Encampment - 2007

8/7/2019 Minnesota Wing Encampment - 2007

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Welcome to Camp Ripley!Our Cadet Commander:Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Brian Anderson

welcomes all cadets and

staff to the 2007

Minnesota Wing Cadet

Encampment at Camp

Ripley. "This will be one

of the most interesting

and rewarding events in

your cadet career," said Anderson.

He joined the Civil Air Patrol in December

2001 and attended his first encampment at Grand

Forks Air Force Base in 2002. At the 6th CTG in

2004 he was a flight commander and received the

Command Staff Award.

At his home unit, the 130th Composite

Squadron in Lakeville, he has served as flight

sergeant, flight commander, first sergeant, as well

as cadet commander. He has also served on the

Cadet Advisory Council at the wing, regional and

national levels.

C/Lt Col Anderson is currently a student at theUniversity of North Dakota, where he is a

contracted cadet in Army ROTC - HelicopterFlight Training Program. He wishes you the best

of luck in this years encampment, and had this to

say to basics, Work as a team, and listen to your

staff, which is there to help you. Also, try your

best at every event. If you dont put forth your besteffort you let yourself and your team down. There

have been many people that have passed

encampment before you, stick with it and youll

make it too!"

Welcome from the EncampmentCommander

Major Conrad Peterson is this years

Encampment Commander. The encampment is

one of the most challenging things that you are

going to be doing in your early Civil Air Patrol

career, he said. As you progress through the

Civil Air Patrol program, the things that you can

do at encampment become more and more

exciting. Youre actually going to run the

encampment!

What You Will Learn This Week Precise drill

The importance of teamwork

Self-discipline

Time management skills

Interpersonal relation skills

And more.

Arrival of In-Flight CadetsIn-processing started today at 1100 and ran until

1300. Cadets lined up outside building 7-1 where

they found out what flight they had been assigned

to. They reported any medications they take to the

medical staff before the Standards/Evaluation

Team inspected each cadets luggage for any

contraband. The Stand/Eval Team is responsiblefor supervising and executing the inspections

during encampment. They set measurable

standards for the cadets uniforms, bunks, and

barracks area. They ensure that the basics work as

a true team with their staff members and with each

other. Following room inspection, the cadets were

turned over to a Tactical Officer (TAC), a senior

9thMN CTG Encampment Issue # 1: Saturday, June 23, 2007


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9th MN Wing Encampment, June 23, 2007

member that assists each cadet in balancing and

integrating the requirements of the physical,

military, academic, and moral-ethical programs

and aspects of encampment.

Encampment factsThe Minnesota Wing has been running cadet

encampments since the 1950s. Over the years they

have been modified and adapted to meet the needs

of our wing and its cadets. Nearly 1,000 cadets

have participated since 1999.

Minneapolis Star Tribune visitsencampmentJeff Thompson a photo/journalist with the StarTribune spent Saturday, June 23 at Camp Ripley

learning about encampment as part of a story hes

working on. Ive never had more people call me

sir in my life! Thompson said. His plan is to

visit the encampment again during the week, and

he hopes to publish the story in a few weeks.

Well try to let you know the actual date of

publication as soon as we can.

Forecast for Sunday, June 24Sunny with a high of 90 degrees. Winds S/SE

at 5 to 15 miles per hour.

MED Tips Drink a lot of water. You must drink at least

two canteens worth each day. Yellow urine

indicates that you are dehydrated; urine should

be clear. If you are thirsty, its too late!

Do not drink any soda, coffee, or tea.

Do not lock your knees

Use plenty of sunscreen. Reapply it

frequently.

Tomorrows menu is:

Breakfast: Hard Cooked Eggs

Sausage links

WafflesFruit

Cereal

Lunch: Macaroni & Cheese

Green Beans

Lettuce Salad

Jello

Supper: Baked Chicken

Rice

Mixed vegetables

Lettuce SaladMILK, JUICE, & WATER ARE

SERVED WITH EVERY MEAL

The Daily Gremlin is the official daily newsletter

of the Ninth Cadet Training Group and the 2007

Minnesota Wing Encampment. The Internet

version of the publication is an official Internet

operation in accordance with CAPR 110-1. It is

published daily from 23 June to 30 June 2007

from the offices at Camp Ripley Military

Reservation.

Major Conrad Peterson: Encampment CommanderCapt Richard Sprouse: Encampment Public Affairs Officer

C/Lt Col Brian Anderson, 9th CTG Commander

C/MSgt David Blessman: 9th CTG Public Affairs Officer


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Welcome to Day 2:Day 2 of encampment started with physical

training (PT) consisting of various stretching andresistance exercises followed by a light jog before

showering up and changing to Blues in

preparation of breakfast and an ecumenical service

held at the Camp Ripley Chapel. Encampment

chaplains Major Chris Priest and Major Robert

McLawhorn provided those attending the service

some words of advice and encouragement for the

week.Chaplain Priest told the cadets that it would be a

week of stress and frustration at times, and to draw

on their faith. The Bible is a great resource with all

sorts of coping tools.

Chaplain McLawhorn called the cadets heroes

because of the volunteer service they provide their

community, state and nation by being members of

the Civil Air Patrol. Calling encampment an

important step in each cadets life, McLawhorn

went on the say, The skills youll learn at

encampment youll carry for the rest of your life.

A section of the morning was also spentsquaring away uniforms, bunks, footlockers and

rooms for a series of formal inspections that will

occur throughout the rest of the week.

Just when the cadets thought they had spent

enough time with inspection preparation, it was

another round of folding and refolding blankets,

sheets and measuring t-shirts making sure they

meet the specifications set by the Standards and

Evaluation Team who are responsible for

supervising and executing the inspections during

encampment.

The cadets were kept busy most of the rest of the

afternoon with sessions on Morale Leadership,

CAPs Emergency Services Mission and more drill

and ceremony.

9thMN CTG Encampment Issue # 2: Sunday, June 24, 2007


4/15

Forecast for Monday, June 25Sunny and very warm with a high of 91 degrees.A cool front will drop temperatures into the low 80s

the latter part of the week.

MED Tips Apply sunscreen before leaving the

barracks and reapply frequently.

Pre-hydrate (drink water) before leavingthe barracks.

Throughout the day, DRINK WATER!SDS Report:

For SDS the first day was stressful. They had

two classes, which dealt with drill and

encampment. Several of them had a brief

opportunity to be their Flight Commander of the

day.

Their 2nd

day started with PT. They then

marched to their barracks and changed into their

Blues for the day. Today they had several classesincluding: Instructing a Flight, Safety Briefing,

Goal Setting, and Moral Leadership.SDS report contributed by:

C/SrAmn Ryan ConradC/A1C William Donkers

Guidon Bearer TrainingGuidon bearers have been around since the

Romans. During the US Civil War the bravest man

in the company would carry the guidon, a flag orpennant, which signified a military unit. During

Civil Air Patrol encampment a guidon is used to

signify a particular flight.

Encampment profiles: Encampment CommanderName: Maj. Conrad

Peterson

Age: 25

Education: High

school graduate with

some college

experience. Was homeschooled until I

graduated in 2000.

Current occupation: Assistant Produce Manager

at Cub Foods store in Shorewood.

Current residence: Burnsville, Minnesota (Makes

for a long drive to work)

Years affiliated with CAP: A little over 7 years.

Duty assignment when not with encampment:My normal CAP occupation is the Wing Director of

Aerospace Education. I have also recently been

appointed as the editor of WingTips, the official

MN Wing newsletter. I also am willing to help outwherever needed.

My leadership style: I have a strict leadership style

and expect others to get the job done that they sign

on for. I do not necessarily ask for perfection but

competent completion. I like to think that I lead by

example. I will never ask anyone to do anything I

myself will not be willing to or have not done. I

will never give a person an order and not give them

Tomorrows menu is:

Breakfast: Scrambled eggs

French toast

Bacon

Fruit

Cereal

Lunch: TacosGreen Beans

Lettuce Salad

Jello

Supper: BBQ pork ribs

Mashed potatoes

Peas




5/15

the tools to be able to successfully complete the

mission. In short, I do not provide people the means

to fail, only to succeed.Favorite part of encampment: It is always a joy

when you see the basic cadets come together and

work with each other. They use teamwork, give

advice to each other and stand up for each other.Each individual comes to encampment as a scared

individual and by the end of the week they have

become a large confident group of one. You see the

camaraderie years later between them when they

talk about their year as a basic. I enjoy seeing

cadets build friendships and working relationships

with fellow cadets that they may have never met or

worked with if they had not gone to encampment.

Least favorite part of encampment: The hot

weather!

Something I look forward to doing at

encampment: I have had the privilege to workwith many different people and work in many

different jobs. I enjoyed being a

tactical officer the most but would like to try a

support staff role someday.

Something I look forward to doing later in life: I

would like to try for IACE in a few years. My next

big activity after my tour as encampment

commander will be Region Staff College.

In my spare time: Civil Air Patrol of course! I also

enjoy checking out the eBay pages and buying and

selling as a hobby. I also collect vintage ship

photographs and Civil Air Patrol unit patches.Something you would not know from just

looking at me: I enjoy listening to classical and

swing music. I also have an interest in fine arts.Most important to me in life: Definitely my

family, my son and my girlfriend.

Biggest fear: Not being successful.

What am I most proud of: Being given the

opportunity to command this encampment.Extra information: It has been a great opportunity

and an excellent learning experience being here

with such a fine group of individuals. I look

forward to meeting each and every one of you and Ihope you have a great encampment experience.

The Daily Gremlin is the official daily newsletter

of the Ninth Cadet Training Group and the 2007






Reservation.

Major Conrad Peterson: Encampment Commander

Capt Richard Sprouse: Encampment Public Affairs Officer

C/Lt Col Brian Anderson, 9th CTG CommanderC/MSgt David Blessman: 9th CTG Public Affairs Officer


6/15

If cadets at the 9th Minnesota Cadet Training

Group (CTG) return to their home squadrons with

stories to tell about Tangle Foot Island

Hopper and The Tarzan dont think theyre

telling you about the latest dance step. Those were

just some of the names of the different stations

they tackled Monday on Camp Ripleys

formidable obstacle course.

A convoy of CAP vans transported the cadets to

the site located in the recesses of Camp Ripley.The course, located among the cover of trees,

brought a welcomed respite from the heat, as well

as a great way to get outside and burn off some

energy.

Maybe the best way to explain the obstacle

course is through some pictures and some quotes

from the cadets (in no particular order):

Cadet Andrew Bauch, Red Wing Composite

Squadron: I want to do it again!

Cadet Carlos Abarca, St. Croix Composite

Squadron: Getting to help others on the obstacle

course is what encampment is all about:teamwork.

Cadet Charlie Ramler, St. Cloud Composite

Squadron: Organized chaos, but it was great!

Cadet Kristin Young, Duluth Composite

Squadron: Awkward and hard at the same time,

but I liked it.

9thMinnesota Cadet Training Group Issue # 3: Monday, June 25, 2007

Quote of the dayThe significance of attending encampment:

I would have been disappointed and

jealous if I couldnt have done this.

- Cadet Sean Higgins, St. Croix Composite Sqdn


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Cadet Skinner, Viking Composite Squadron:

Stressful and very helpful.

Cadet Derek Fox, St. Paul Composite Squadron,

probably summed it up best: It was fun!

Getting to know you---Your staff is just like you! The following is an interview

with Cadet Command Chief Master Sergeant RebeccaWaddell.

Gremlin: How long have

you been in Civil AirPatrol?Waddell: A little over twoyears.

Gremlin: What was yourbasic year and which CTG

was it?

Waddell: Last year 8th

CTG.Gremlin: What was the

hardest thing for you that

year?

Waddell: When I firstjoined CAP, confidence was

my biggest roadblock. With hard work it slowly began toimprove and as my confidence improved, everything else did

too. So when encampment came around in June 2006,confidence was no longer a problem.Gremlin:What other staff positions have you held at past

encampments?

Waddell: None.Gremlin: What is your favorite part of CAP?Waddell: Leadership training. I enjoy learning how to better

my leadership skills, increase my character, confidence, andaccountability, while raising my standards. I strive to be aleader of excellence so that I, in turn, can train others to begreat leaders.

Gremlin: What advice do you have for the basics?Waddell: Attitude is everything. Encampment is just a phase.It will come and it will go. Don't loose sight of the end goal graduation. Remember, encampment is the 'chief corner-stone' of your CAP career and the start of your process of

becoming a better leader. Be focused. Don't fight what'scoming, just dive into it because what you put into CAP iswhat you will get out of it. That's a given.

Forecast for Tuesday, June 26

A mix of sun and clouds. Breezy with a high of

90 degrees before a thundery cool front arrives late

in the day.

Last survivor of Iwo Jima flag raising

dies in Edina

Charles W. Lindberg, the last survivor of the sixU.S. Marines who raised the first American flag

over Iwo Jima during World War II, died in Edina

yesterday at the age of 86.

Tomorrows menu is:Breakfast: Scrambled eggs

Hash browns

Sausage

Fruit

Cereal

Lunch: Grilled cheese

Tomato soup

Corn

Lettuce salad

Supper: Salisbury steak

Steak fries

Peas and carrots




8/15

Lindberg spent decades explaining that it was

his patrol, not the one captured in the famous

photograph by Joe Rosenthal, that raised the first

flag over the island.

In the late morning of Feb. 23, 1945, Lindberg

fired his flame-thrower into enemy pillboxes at the

base of Mount Suribachi and then joined five otherMarines fighting their way to the top to raise the

flag. He was awarded the Silver Star for bravery.

The Minnesota Legislature passed a resolution

in Lindberg's honor in 1995. His face appears on a

huge mural in Long Prairie of the battle for Iwo

Jima, and his likeness is etched into the black

granite walls of Soldiers Field in Rochester.

Staff Development Squadron ReportOn training day three we started off with

physical training (PT) that was slightly more

rigorous than yesterdays PT. We returned to the

barracks and changed into BDUs. We went to

opening formation and fell into flight. We then left

for chow and for class. By midday we had gotten

our act together and the flight commander was

making his calls more professionally. We then

spent some time on the decision making process.

C/SMSgt Andrew Fowler

On training day three I started off not quite sure

what to do because my schedule said pending so

I asked my flight if we had a class scheduled.

After that I always asked what SDS had planned

for the day.

C/TSgt Cody McComber

More fun at the obstacle course

The Gremlin is the official daily newsletter of the

Ninth Cadet Training Group and the 2007






Reservation.

Major Conrad Peterson: Encampment Commander

Capt Richard Sprouse: Encampment Public Affairs Officer




9/15

TTHHEEGGRREEMMLLIINN

Cadets find their way during landnavigation course

by Captain Richard Sprouse, Encampment Public Affairs Officer

Cadets spent a considerable amount of timeTuesday on land navigation activities. As someonewho always liked to get into the field during hismilitary days I loaded into a van filled with cadetsas we made our way along the dusty roads leading

to Camp Ripleys Land Navigation Course.Once at the site Chief Master Sergeant Don

Vance, Bravo Flight Tactical Officer, gave asafety briefing. The cadets were then formed intoteams of five or six members. Vans containingwater and immediate transportation back tocantonment shadowed each team. We also had amedical team readily available to assist if needed.

First Lieutenant Karen Anderson and I taggedalong with a group of Alpha Flight membersincluding C/A1C Jack Dillow (Red WingSquadron), C/SrA Derek Fox (St. Paul Squadron),

C/A1C Peter Mayhew (Anoka), C/A1C JoshuaMandrell (Northland Squadron), C/Amn RussNelson (Wesota Squadron) and C/Amn BlakeWiding (Northwest Squadron). Alpha FlightCommander Cadet/Second Lieutenant JasonAnderson was not to assist the group. It would betheir responsibility to apply their map reading and

land navigation skills to locate some of the sixpotential checkpoints located along the course.

We jumped off at 9:45 a.m., but before longthere was some disagreement among the cadetsabout what direction we were heading. Thoughtsof being lost at Camp Ripley quickly entered mymind, but just as quickly the cadets resolved theirissues and we entered the woods. At 10:05 wefound the first checkpoint!

It wasnt a pleasant journey as we continued totramp through the woods, the cadets, now workinglike a team, leading the way through a densethicket made more miserable by the heat andhumidity.

At 10:42 the cadets located the secondcheckpoint. We took a break, checked each other

9th Minnesota Cadet Training Group Issue # 4: Tuesday, June 26, 2007


10/15


11/15

TTHHEEGGRREEMMLLIINN

Simulation almost realDriver, C/SrA Matthew Blair (Crow Wing

Squadron), positioned the 70-ton, M1 Abrams tankinto firing position. Gunner, Fire when ready!said tank commander, C/SSgt Dane Bjorkman(Anoka Squadron) who had loaded the main gun.Gunner C/A1C Paul Estes (Valley Squadron)unlimbered the 120mm main gun slamming around into the target down range. You got it!

shouted Bjorkman. If it sounds a little too realfor a Minnesota Wing encampment, youre right.Cadets spent most of Tuesday morning using tankand M16 simulators.

Cadet Blair takes simulated control of an M1 Abrams tank

The $3-million simulator system is state of theart training equipment that was made available tothe cadets thanks to the assistance of theMinnesota Army National Guard.

Tank commander Bjorkman

The tank simulator contained several modulesreplicating the actual crew space of an M1Abrams, including toggle switches, headsets tocommunicate, firing systems and computergenerated targets visible through vision ports.While one module housed the driver, a separatecomputer link connected the compartment thatcontained the tank commander/loader and gunner.The cadets operated as a team to maneuver and

shoot the tank in a virtual training environment.

Gunner Estes

While Bjorkman, Blair and Estes manned thetank, another group of cadets were using acomputerized M-16 rifle range that exposed themto several virtual tactical scenarios.

C/2 nd Lt Julie Crevier (Viking) and C/SrA Lydia Stone(St. Cloud) share a real smile during a virtual activity.

9th Minnesota Cadet Training Group Issue # 5: Wednesday, June 27, 2007


12/15

The rest of the day was spent in classes such asmoral leadership, CAP Cadet Aerospace Programand USAF commissioning routes. Followingdinner the cadets returned to their respectivebarracks to prepare for an inspection beforepersonal time and lights out.

C/SSgt Lupe Diaz of Davenport, Iowa, is among a handful of

Iowa CAP cadets attending the Minnesota encampment. Whenasked why he said, Because we always hear its the best.

Getting to know you---Your staff is just like you! The following is an interviewwith Cadet First Lieutenant Andrew Puckett, 18th CTS

Commander.Gremlin: How long have

you been in Civil AirPatrol?

Puckett: About 3 1/2 greatyears.Gremlin: What was your

basic year and which CTGwas it?

Puckett: It was the 2004Encampment, 6th CTG. I

was in Alpha Flight, whichwas honor flight that year.Gremlin: What was the

hardest thing for you that

year?

Puckett: I would have to say inspections. We were all tryingto do things ourselves and failing. It wasn't until we all cametogether as a team that we began to pass.Gremlin: What other staff positions have you held in past

encampments?

Puckett: I was a Flight Sergeant at 7th CTG and a FlightCommander at 8th CTG.Gremlin: What is your favorite part of CAP?Puckett: I would say the Cadet Program, but morespecifically, I love wing activities such as encampment,NCOS/BCOS, and EPS. I love all of those things and attendedthem as much as possible. I'm also very involved in

emergency programs. I have been on numerous practice andactual missions and I'm as qualified as I can be at this time.I've also attained my solo rating in a Cessna 172 at FlightAcademy. That's an awesome activity by the way that I'drecommend to every cadet.Gremlin: What advice do you have for the basics?Puckett: Remember you're not going to get through thiswithout the person to your right and left. This is a team effort!Treat them with respect and watch their backs; they'll do thesame for you. Also, trust and listen to your flight staff. Theyare here to help you! Even if it seems that they are just out toget you, they really are looking out for your best interest.

SDS Report

SDS started the day off early with PT. Aftershowering and breakfast we had a leadership classtaught by C/Lt Col Dunlevy. We also performed

job shadowing of staff members to learn moreabout their jobs and how they do them.C/SrA Peter Hibma

Thursdays menu is:

Breakfast: PancakesScrambled eggsBacon

FruitCereal

Lunch: Chicken stripsButtered noodlesw/parsleyPeas

Lettuce saladSupper: Spaghetti w/meat

sauce

Green beansGarlic toastLettuce salad

MILK, JUICE, & WATER ARE


The Gremlin is the official daily newsletter of theNinth Cadet Training Group and the 2007 MinnesotaWing Encampment. The Internet version of thepublication is an official Internet operation inaccordance with CAPR 110-1. It is published dailyfrom 23 June to 30 June 2007 from the offices at CampRipley Military Reservation.

Major Conrad Peterson: Encampment CommanderCapt Richard Sprouse: Encampment Public Affairs OfficerC/Lt Col Brian Anderson, 9

thCTG Commander



13/15

9th CTG draws to a closeWaking up at 5:30 a.m. each morning is not what many

young people do over the summer.

But for the past six days, 69 basic cadets have worked

their way through the 9th

Minnesota Cadet Training

Group encampment at Camp Ripley. Twenty-nine

cadets in various staff positions, 11 Staff Development

Squadron members and 24 senior officers participated

as well, getting up at 5:00 a.m.!

The general consensus among the basic cadets was,

"The first thing I'm going to do when I get home is eat

then sleep. When asked about the overall experience

the vast majority said, "This was a great experience. I'm

so glad I did it."

The majority of the cadets said their biggest shock was

how structured and disciplined the camp was.

"Everything had to be perfect," said C/SSgt Steven

Athas who was among a small group of Iowans to

attend the encampment. "Your uniform, your room, and

moving in formation. You learned a lot aboutresponsibility and discipline."

C/Lt Col Brian Anderson, 9th CTG Commander, said

the initial shock of being in camp wears off in roughly

two days.

"Wednesday is 'Hump Day,' for many cadets" Anderson

said. "Once you make it to Wednesday, you begin to

get over the hump for the rest of the week."

In addition to working under a military-style regimen

with morning physical training sessions, room

inspections and scheduled wake-up and sleep times,cadets came away with lessons learned on teamwork,

time management and attention to detail, skills theyll

apply the rest of their lives.

"By graduating from this encampment, they have

demonstrated that they're a leader and not a follower,"

said Major JOsh Puhl, Cadet Commandant.

Major Conrad Peterson, Encampment Commander,

reiterated Puhls sentiment in saying that the cadets

made great strides during their week at encampment.

"You gave us great young people, and we are giving

you back great young adults."

Anderson said he believes there's little reason for

anyone not to want to come to encampment.

"You do and see so much in only one week," Anderson

said. "Even if you have any doubts, just apply next year

and experience it. I know you wouldn't regret it."

Important Announcements:Its hard to believe that the cadets will graduate

tomorrow from the 9th CTG Encampment.

PLEASE NOTE that the Pass in Review location has

changed to the post chapel, which is located

approximately one mile straight ahead from the main

entrance at Camp Ripley. We will have members direct

parking. Start time remains 11:00 a.m.

Editors note:With graduation looming tomorrow this will be the

last edition ofThe Gremlin. We hope that we have

provided a snapshot of the many activities that occurred

during encampment.

Drill Competition

Drill Competition winners - Alpha Flight, 17th CTS

9thMinnesota Cadet Training Group Issue # 7: Friday, June 29, 2007(Last one!)


14/15

Present arms Dress and Cover To the rear march

were just a few of the commands made during todays

Drill Competition between all 9th CTG flights. When

the scores were added up it was Alpha Flight, 17th CTS,

that was the winner.

9th CTG Volleyball final resultsAlpha Flight, 17

thCTS, was a winner again when it

took first place honors in 9th CTG Volleyball

competition, defeating Delta Flight, 18th CTS.

Volleyball - 1st Place - Alpha Flight, 17th CTS.

The Cadet Staff vs. Senior Officer Staff volleyball

game was officially called a draw by senior staff.

Youre free to read between the lines! The Senior

Officer ringer was none other than Minnesota Wing

Commander, Colonel Steve Miller, but even he wasnt

enough to change the outcome.

Cadet physical fitness evaluationDuring the early afternoon, the cadets measured their

level of physicalfitness when they

were evaluated on:

The mile run,

shuttle run, push-

ups, sit-ups, and

sit and reach.

One more test

Friday afternoon the cadets took a multiple choice,

T&F, matching test on CAP history, uniform wear, etc.,

based on the Standard Operating Procedures booklet

that they had been studying all week.

Blues on paradeIn preparation for Saturdays graduation cadets put on

their Blues for a dress rehearsal Friday evening.

A note from the senior officers to allparents and guardians of the cadets.

It has truly been an honor to have had theopportunity to spend the past week with yourcadet. They truly are above the best.

The Gremlin is the official daily newsletter of theNinth Cadet Training Group and the 2007 Minnesota

Wing Encampment. The Internet version of thepublication is an official Internet operation inaccordance with CAPR 110-1.

Major Conrad Peterson: Encampment CommanderCapt Richard Sprouse: Encampment Public Affairs Officer



TheMinneapolis Star Tribune is

scheduled to run a story on the

encampment in the Wednesday,July 4, 2007 edition.


15/15

Documents

Minnesota Wing Encampment - 2007