Annual report, 1977

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graphics by kevon farrell

REPLY TO ATTENTION OF

STATE OF GEORGIA
iepartmeut of iefeuse
Slilitary lIiuisinn
OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL POST OFFICE BOX 17965
Atlanta. ~a.
30316

MAJ GEN BILLY M. JONES THE ADJUTANT GENERAL

Honorable George Busbee Governor of Georgia State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia 30334
Dear Governor Busbee:
It is my pleasure to submit tne Annual Report of Tbe Adjutant General of Georgia for fiscal year 1977 in accordance with provisions of Htle 86-205, Georgia Code Annotated. Significant progress was made during the period of this report in the readiness and efficiency of the Georgia Army and Air National Guard and Civil Defense organizations,
The Army National Guard received nationwide recognition for "Operation Full House," an intensive recruiting campaign conducted during September-Decemller 1976, and dramatically increased the combat readiness of its units over the 1976 annual training results.
The Georgia Air National Guard has also excelled in several areas during FY 77. Most of our Air Guard components are actively engaged in performing missions for and witn the Air Force, taking part tn Joint Chiefs of Staff Exercises, and maintaining a high degree of readiness, All Air Guard units are combat capable. Also noteworthy is the reenlistment rate in the Georgia Air Guard, which is ten percent higher than the nattonal average,
Civil Defense progress has heen marked by a successful grass roots effort to restore funds to the federal civil defense budget, drafting of a new state Emergency and Disaster Operations Plan, completion of Crisi's Relocation Planning for two risk areas in Georgia, and recognition of our state betng first to complete modification of Georgia"s Emergency Broadcasting System Plan.
These and other programs are covered in more detail tn this report to indicate to you and the citizens of Georgia the significant developments and achievements of the Department of Defense during thts period,
~tro'EIO'!IS"'.r....,. The Adjutan General

RE EJVED AP 1 81978
UMENTS U LIBRARIES
1

Gov. George Busbee
2
Maj Gen Billy M. Jones

TABLE OF CONTENTS
SUBJECT
Missions . Highlights . . . . Army National Guard Air National Guard. Other National Guard Activities United States Property & Fiscal Office Army and Air Guard Technicians Construction and Facilities State Civil Defense . . Administrative Services Roster of Officers

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NATIONAL GUARD
The federal mission of the National Guard is to provide units for the Army and Air Force, adequately organized, trained and equipped, available for mobilization in the event of National emergency or war, in accordance with deployment schedule and capable of participating in combat operations in support of the Department of Defense's contingency plans. This mission may include the defense of critical areas of the United States against attack.
The state mission of the Army and Air National Guard of the several states is to provide sufficient organizations in each State, so trained and equipped as to enable them to function efficiently at existing strength in the protection of life and property and the preservation of peace, order and public safety under competent orders of State authorities.

CIVI L DEFENSE
The mission of State Civil Defense is to develop and maintain the capability of directing and coordinating survival functions as prescribed by law in the event of enemy attack, natu ra I disasters or man-made disasters where operationa I assistance is req uired by State and local governments.

Highlights of Fiscal Year 1977

TUITION ASSISTANCE BILL SIGNED

The General Assembly passed and Governor

Busbee signed a Georgia National Guard Education

Assistance Bill. The legislation allows the Georgia

Higher Ed ucation Assistance Cooperation to make

loans of up to 500 dollars per academic year for

any Guardsman who desires to attend a college or

vocational school.

The measure provides two repayment plans.

One would allow the Guardsman to void the loan

payment at the rate of 500 dollars per year by

remaining in the Guard beyond graduation from

school. Should the graduate terminate his Guard

service after graduation, he would be obligated to

repay the loan with seven percent interest. The

loans are federally guaranteed.

Chief sponsors of the legislation were the

Adjutant General, the National Guard Association

of Georgia and Senate and House Defense and Veterans Affairs Committees.

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The Skycrane gently lowers the Mohawk onto the fairgrounds.

CRISIS RELOCATION PLANNERS FIRST IN NATION
Georgia's Nuclear Civil Protection Planners have become first in the nation to complete a prototype plan which offers protection to Georgia citizens in the event of a nuclear threat or holocaust.
The state was chosen to be one of six in the country to develop such a plan. Termed "Crisis Relocation Planning," the program provides a workable guide for moving residents from highrisk areas to safer surroundings (host areas) until the threat of nuclear attack or the effects of nuclear radiation have subsided.
The Georgia plan has received recognition by the Federal Government and will be used to develop similar plans for seven other southeastern states included in Region III of the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency.

SKYCRANE AIRLIFTS MOHAWK TO FAIR
A CH-54 Skycrane helicopter of the 1160th Transportation transported an OV-1 Mohawk to Atlanta's Southeastern Fair. The "crane" picked up the- Mohawk by cable and, suspended beneath the helicopter, was gently flown to the fairgrounds from Winder. Winds and a crowd of onlookers and newsmen and cameramen greeted the twosome. The event was a big one for the 151 st Aviation Battalion. Four Atlanta TV stations carried movie footage of the event and the Baltimore Sun ran a picture on its front page.
Highlights Continued ...

Highlights - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

FULFORD AWARDED VANDIVER TROPHY

Colonel Ed T. Fulford received the 1976

Vandiver Trophy as the Georgia National Guard's

Most Outstanding Guardsman. He retired in 1977

with 29 years of Guard service and 35 years total

military service and was promoted to the state

rank of brigadier general.

General Fulford also received the Georgia

Distinctive Service Medal during ceremonies at the

122nd Support Center in Decatur. Among the

many awards and decorations held by him are the

Army Reserve Components Achievement Medal

and the Army Commendation Medal.

Gen. Fulford organized the Dawson Guard

unit after WWII. He also donated the land for the

armory and was instrumental in raising the money

Gen. Fulford accepts one of the many gifts from fellow

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necessary to build it.

Guardsmen during his retirement ceremony.

Air Guardsmen from the 116th Tactical Fighter Wing and the Wing's 530th Air Guard Band add color and pageantry to Atlanta's WSB Television Salute To America Parade in July.
WING ELEMENTS LEAD BICENTENNIAL
The 116th Tactical Fighter Wing and subordinate units entered a float, a color guard and a fife and drum trio in WSB Television's Salute to America Parade held in Atlanta on July 4th. The float had the theme of "The National Guard Was There" with a replica of the Minuteman Statue standing atop the float. The fife and drum trio was made up of members of the 530th Air Force Band while the 116th Weapons Security Flight furnished the color guard that led the parade down Peachtree Street.

COLONIAL ERA UNITS HONORED

Highlights

Two historic Georgia Army National Guard

organizations from Savannah were honored by the

Secretary of the Army for having continuous

service for more than 200 years.

Savannah's Headquarters and Headquarters

Battery, 118th Field Artillery Group, known

historically as the "Chatham Artillery", and

Service Battery, 2nd Battalion, 214th Field

Artillery, recognized by the Department of the

Army's Center for Military History as the "Georgia

Hussars", received certificates of recognition as

having lineage from the Revoluntionary War Era

(1775-1783) and before.

The ceremonies took place in Washington D.C.

on the grounds of the Washington Monument.

Army National Guard units from 12 States and the

Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, plus one Regular

Army unit, were honored by the Department of

the Army. Held in conjunction with the annual con-

Two historic Georgia Army Guard units were recognized

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ference of the National Guard Association of the

by the U.S. Army for having continuous lineage for more than 200 years. The Chatham Artillery (HHB, 118th

United States, the ceremonies were attended by

Artillery Group) and the Georgia Hussars (Service Battery,

The Adjutant General of Georgia, Major General

2nd Battalion, 214th Artillery) received plaques and

Billy M. Jones, and representatives of the historic commands.

certificates from the Army's Center for Military History during ceremonies at the Washington Monument. (Top) Gen. Jones accepts the battle streamer and plaques from

Undersecretary of the Army Norman Augustine. (Lower

left) Color guards and Guardsmen from the states being

ATLANTA JOURNAL HONORS 3

honored stand at attention. (Lower right) Gen. Jones and CSM James Stanley (right) head up the Georgia color guard

and the state's historic units.

Six members of the Georgia National Guard and the Army Reserve were cited by The Atlanta Journal as the state's most outstanding guardsmen and reservists.
Guardsmen selected were SFC Albert D. Clark Jr., Elberton, a member of HHB, 1st Bn, 214th FA in Elberton; SGT James C. Holland, Macon, a member of HHC, 48th Infantry Brigade (Mech) in Macon; and PFC Charlie B. Neely, Keysville, a member of 1148th Transportation Company in Augusta.
Winners of The Atlanta Journal Achievement Award have excelled in marksmanship, training, leadership and their military occupational specialty, said Major General Billy M. Jones, Adjutant General.
The awards were presented in ceremonies at National Guard Headquarters.

Atlanta Journal Achievement Award winners are congratulated by Gen. Jones as Atlanta Journal Editor Jack Spalding looks on.

ARMY

NATIONAL GUARD

separation and 52 requests for leave and/or attachment. In addition, 103 officers were detailed or relieved from detail and 176 individuals were directed to appear before a Federal Recognition Examining Board. The Selective Retention Board

considered 215 officers and warrant officers with

over 20 years service. More than 1500 officer

Personnel

and warrant officer evaluation reports and medical

; , ' >"

~ examinations were screened before being for-

-~~~;~ia~r~ Personnel and administration for the

warded to the National Guard Bureau.

Army National Guard are handled by the Army '.' PERSONNEL ACTIONS (ENLISTED) Personnel Branch of the Adjutant General's Office. . "

Some of the duties and responsibilities are: prepare and publish all orders, maintain personnel strength

The enlisted section processes all enlisted personnel records. This processing included posting

records, administer awards and decorations,

status changes on approximately 1060 individual

process Ii ne-of-d uty invest igat ions and security

unit Morning Reports and approximately 16,500

clearances.

personnel records. A further breakdown of these

personnel actions includes processing 1040 new

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD STRENGTH

enlistments, 1694 reenlistments, 3114 extensions

of enlistments, 2734 total gains, 2630 total losses

The fiscal year began with personnel strength

and 145 transfers within the state. The section

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at 610 officers, 135 warrant officers and 8443

has the responsibility for preparing and forwarding

enlisted personnel for a total of 9188. The year

to the National Guard Bureau requests for certi-

ended with a strength of 622 officers, 146 warrant

ficates of service on all active officer and enlisted

officers and 8751 enlisted personnel for a total

personnel who have completed 20 years of satis-

of 9519. Concentrated recruiting drives during

factory service.

the year produced a net gain of 331.

PERSONNEL ACTIONS (OFFICERS)
This section maintains files on all officers and warrant officers. Personnel actions processed during this year: 140 applications for appointment, 495 requests for reassignment and transfer, 137 requests for promotion, 100 requests for

An M60 tank awaits assault by Guardsmen during weekend training assemblies.

The Grand Opening of the World Congress Center in Atlanta found the Georgia Department of Defense occupying one of the many display booths there. Part of the display were the famous Washington Cannons from Savannah's Chatham Artillery.

NEW RESERVE ENLISTMENT PROGRAM

ANNUAL TRAINING

This program requires all non prior service

All Army National Guard units are required

personnel who enlist in the Army National Guard

to conduct a fifteen-day annual training period

to complete an active duty period at a regular

each year. This is normally performed at an

Army training installation. During the fiscal year

active Army installation. Units of the Georgia

933 male and 74 female trainees entered the

Army National Guard attended annual training

program. More than 20,224 trainees from the

FY 77 at eight separate locations including Fort

Georgia Guard have received this valuable training

Stewart; Fort Benning; Fort McClellan, Alabama;

since its inception in 1957.

Fort Bragg, North Carolina; Fort Campbell,

Kentucky; Camp Shelby, Mississippi; Fort Sill,

RETIRED RECORDS SECTION

Oklahoma and Stuttgart, Germany.

Annual training presents regular Army per-

This section screens and processes records

sonnel an opportunity to evaluate, analyze and

of former Army and Air Guardsmen for final

measure the combat readiness of the National

storing in State Archives. Records are researched

Guard personnel and equipment using the same

for information required to complete official

standards that apply to active Army units. Better

Statements of Service and official documents

than 96% of the units of the Georgia Army

are prepared on all former Army and Air Guards-

National Guard were evaluated during AT 77 as

men. Approximately 1350 of these Statements

combat capable by these standards.

of Service were accomplished during the year.

The 122nd Support Center, Decatur, partici-

The section assists other agencies such as GBI, FBI, local Police, and the Veterans Administration.

pated in "WINTEX 77" in Germany providi'ng rear area planning support to NATO forces. This

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was a first for the GaARNG and was considered

highly successful. So successful that OCONUS

annual training periods will become a normal

Training

part of future annual training plans.

ARMY SERVICE SCHOOLS

INACTIVE DUTY TRAINING
Georgia Army National Guard units conducted 48 unit training assemblies during FY 77 on a one weekend per month basis. Additional training assemblies were conducted by selected individuals to prepare training for weekend assemblies and for additional leadership for civil disturbance operations.
Unit training assemblies are normally conducted at the National Guard armories, however, many units conduct weekend training at Fort Stewart, Fort Gordon and Fort Benning, Georgia and Fort McClellan, Alabama.
Most units are now training under the new Army Training and Evaluation Program (ARTEP). This concept stresses performance-oriented mission-essential training and is more interesting and challenging to the individual soldier. ARTEP comprises both training and evaluation guidance and replaces the old Army Training Programs.

During FY 77, 211 Officers and 197 Enlisted personnel attended resident courses of instruction conducted at U.S. Army service schools at a total cost of 1585,500 in federal funds. In addition to the resident courses available to National Guard personnel, the Army offers a correspondence course program for those who desire to further their military education but are unable to attend a resident course of instruction.
Both programs are designed to qualify personnel for their military assignment and, in the case of officers, to meet the military educational requirements for promotion.
Maior Unit Activities
48th In Bde (M) - The 48th Infantry Brigade (Mechanized), commanded by Brigadier General Raymond E. Grant, is the largest of four major commands in the Georgia Army National Guard. The brigade headquarters is located in Macon.

The Brigade is an affiliated/round out force

265th Engineer Group - The 265th Engineer

of the 24th Infantry Division. The Brigade would

Group is located at Charlie Brown Airport in

be assigned to the 24th Infantry Division in the

Atlanta, Georgia and is commanded by Colonel

event of a national emergency thus rounding out

Dan Bullard. The Group has two combat engineer

the 24th Division as its third Brigade. A very

battalions, the 560th Engineer Battalion at

close relationship exists between the 48th Brig~de

Columbus, and the 878th Engineer Battalion at

and the 24th Infantry Division. Major General

Augusta.

Donald E. Rosenblum, 24th Infantry Division

The Engineer Group began FY 77 by a-

Commander, has played a major role in providing

chieving 110.3 percent of its authorized strength

full support of the Division in assisting the Brigade

during a Georgia Army National Guard intensive

to meet its mission of attaining a high state of

recruiting drive called Operation Full House. With

combat readiness in training.

strength problems at a minimum, the Group

The 48th Brigade had one of its most successful training years ever. With training support from

devoted its inactive duty training to increasing combat engineer readiness.

the office of the Adjutant General of Georgia,

Headquarters and Headquarters Company

Army Readiness Region IV and the 24th Infantry

265th Engineer Group conducted an Army Train-

Division at Ft. Stewart, the 48th was able to bring

ing Test during AT 77 and was judged to be fully

all its elements to a Readiness Condition of C3.

combat-ready. The engineer units, in conducting

Brigade personnel improved skills qualification

performance-oriented training, also provide valu-

to an overall average of 79.3 percent with nine

able service in accomplishing domestic action

units exceeding 85 percent.

projects for the local communities.

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The Brigade is receiving the latest and most modern equipment in the Army inventory. The

The 560th Engineer Battalion had its companies conduct independent field training exer-

Armor Battalion is equipped with the M60 main

cises which emphasized combat engineer tasks

battle tank with the 105mm gun, thus greatly

and unit security operations. All but one company

increasing the combat firepower and mobility

progressed to a C2 training readiness condition.

of the Brigade. Each combat battalion now has

The 878th Engineer Battalion is affiliated

a Redeye Missile section. The missile can destroy

with an Active Army Engineer Battalion at Fort

low flying hostile aircraft. It is a short range,

Stewart, Georgia which enhances the unit's train-

portable, shoulder-fired air defense guided missile.

ing and provides the most modern engineer equip-

The Infantry Battalions have the TOW Missile, a

ment in the Army today.

highly sophisticated anti-tank weapon. During

The 878th Engineer Battalion was reorganized

annual training all TOW crews were qualified by

to "combat-heavy" in October, 1976. A company

personnel from Fort Carson, Colorado and Fort Benning, Georgia. This training was climaxed by actual firing of TOW Missiles.
Annual training was conducted by all Brigade units from 9 to 23 July 1977 at Fort Stewart, Georgia. The emphasis on training was at the squad, section, and platoon level. Active Army personnel from the 24th Infantry Division were assigned as evaluators. All units satisfactorily com-

level field training exercise under control of the Battalion Headq uarters was conducted at Ft. Gordon, in February, emphasizing squad and platoon combat engineer ARTEP tasks. The annual command post exercise also put Headquarters Company, 878th under a U.S. Army Reserve Engineer Group Headquarters with exercise play centered around their new combat role in direct support of a division in Germany.

pleted annual training.

The headquarters elements of the Brigade units participated in a command post exercise

118th Field Artillery Group - The 118th Field Artillery Group in Savannah is commanded

with the 24th Infantry Division in March 1977.

by Colonel Dan P. Leach. The Group has artillery

This exercise evaluated tactical operating pro-

battalions located in Statesboro and Elberton,

cedures and communications aspects of command and control. The units performed extremely well and gained valuable training and experience in working with the 24th Infantry Division.

Georgia. The battalions are equipped with the 155mm self-propelled howitzers, one of the most modern weapons in the Army system today. The Group conducts annual training as well as a

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(Photos left to right, top to bottom) 48th Brigade units hit the backwoods of Ft. Stewart for their annual training. (I) A 50 caliber machinegun mounted atop a 155mm howitzer po ints toward other howitzers of the 1st Battalion, 230th Artillery. (2) Guardsmen pass the ammo to the gun crews. (3) An artilleryman talks with the fire

control center before a firing mission. (4) Guardsmen dig a pit to bury leftover charges. (5) A tank crew of the 1st Battalion, 108th Armor stops activity to replenish ammo. (6) M1iO tanks stand ready with their crews. (7) An infantryman takes aim from his defensive position. (8) A
squad of infantrymen move into position.

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portion of Inactive Duty Training each year at Fort Stewart, Georgia in order to take max.imum advantage of the excellent artillery ranges avail able there.
All firing batteries, except Hartwell, met or exceeded the U.S. Army Forces Command's objectives for crew served weapons by satisfactorily completing the "Gunners Test" for howitzer crews. In addition, all elements met or exceeded the requirements for small arms qualification.
The overall training of the command was evaluated as satisfactory with no units below C3 on the read iness scale.
All elements of the 118th were reorganized during FY 77: the Group in February and both battalions of the 214th FA in May.
The Hartwell unit was changed from a combat service support to field artillery, one of the most drastic changes in the group. This new mission in creased personnel strength requirements from 69 to 116. To bring the unit quickly to its proper training level, the gunners and fire direction personnel conducted their annual training at the Army's artillery training center at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma.
122nd Support Center _. The 122nd Support Center in Decatur is commanded by Brigadier General Horace L. Cheek, Jr. It is composed of maintenance, military police, medical, signal and transportation units and an Army Band. The personnel skills and support function capabilities of these units provide the state and nation with qualified personnel for state and federal active duty. The state can utilize the specialized skills of personnel and units to assist civil authorities during domestic emergencies and natural disasters. In the event of mobilization for war the country would also be provided with units that will provide service support to combat units.
The 178th and 190th Military Police Companies provide traffic control assistance to the City of Athens and the University of Georgia during all home football games.
During annual training 77, units of the 122nd Support Center supported Active Army units at Fort Benning, Georgia; Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and NATO Forces in Germany. In addition, they rebuilt equipment at Anniston Army Depot and provided support to GaARNG units at Fort Stewart, Georgia and National Guard and Reserve units at Camp Shelby, Mississippi.

For annual training 77, the 122nd Support Center was selected to participate in WI NTEX 77, an exercise with U.S. Army Forces in the Federal Republic of Germany conducted during March. The 122nd was the first National Guard unit of its type and the first Georgia Army National Guard unit to participate in an exercrse of this magnitude on the continent of Europe since World War II. Seven days and six nights were spent in a tactical situation in the forests of West Germany. The unit received high praise from the active military force commanders for its performance.
These two 122nd G uardswomen carry tent pegs during their annual training in Germany.
Aviation
The State Aviation Officer is the principal advisor to the Adjutant General on Army Aviation matters. This office supervises three Aviation Support Facilities located at Winder, Albany and Dobbins Air Force Base, Marietta.
The 151 st Aviation Battalion at Winder is the largest aviation entity, made up of four units. The 158th and 159th Military Intelligence Companies, located at Winder and Dobbins AFB, operate the Army's most sophisticated fixed-wing surveillance aircraft, the OV-1 Mohawk. The 1140th Transportation Company at Lawrenceville provides maintenance support to a variety of aircraft from

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Visitors galore crowd Ft. Stewart to check on the performance of Georgia Army Guardsmen. (Photos left to right, top to bottom) (1) Governor Busbee talks with infantryman inside an armored personnel carrier. (2) The Governor shares a lighthearted moment with artillerymen. (3) Gen. Jones and Asst. AG for Army, BG John Gillette, look over operations at a fire control center. (4) MG Charles Ott, Army Director of the National Guard Bureau, talks with a Guardsman during infantry training. (5) Rep.

Joe T. Wood, Chairman of the House Defense and Veterans Affairs Committee (I) and Speaker of the House Tom Murphy observe tank firing. (6) Gen. Jones discusses training with an advisor from the Army's 24th Division at Ft. Stewart. (7) MG Maurice Kendall, Commander of Army Readiness Region IV, visits with Ga. infantry units. (8) Undersecretary of the Army Donald Brotzman finds out firsthand from Georgia Guardsmen what their training is like.

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the OH-58 to the larger CH-47 helicopter. The 1160th Transportation Company in Albany operates the CH-54 Flying Crane. This unit has been able to achieve a high state of readiness since its formation a little over a year ago.
The 151st Avn Bn headquarters is being moved to Lawrenceville and the 1140th Trans Co will go to Winder where it will be consolidated with a detachment of the 1140th which is moving from the Winder/Barrow Couniy Airport to the Winder armory.
In addition to these units, other aviation sections are assigned to Headquarters GA Army National Guard, 118th Field Artillery Group, 48th Infantry Brigade, 265th Engineer Group and the 560th Engineer Battalion.

....
This CH-S4 Skycrane helicopter hovers in front of the Albany Army National Guard Aviation Facility. The unit there, the 1160th Transportation Company, came to full strength during FY 77 with many trained crews capable of piloting one of the world's largest helicopters.
The 158th and 159th supported Joint Services Operations, (JTX) "Solid Shield" and XVIII Airborne Corp at Fort Bragg. Elements also support the 101 st and 82nd Airborne Divisions at Fort Bragg and Fort Ca.mpbell, KY, on a continuing basis. Personnel of the two units also played a role in "FIREX-76-77" that involved active, USAR and National Guard. The units participated with the TACS/TADS (Tactical Air Control System/

An aV-l Mohawk taxis out onto the runway at Winder airport, the headquarters for the 151 st Aviation Battalion.
Tac-Air Def System) testing as directed by the Joint Chiefs. OV-1 elements supported the 24th Infantry Division annual exercise "West Wind II" and the XVIII Airborne Corp exercise "Brave Shield".
The following is a list of support given the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers by the Mohawk units:
1. A heat loss study was conducted on the Mississippi River at Vicksburg, MS, utilizing the infrared system on the OV-1 "Mohawk".
2. Windmill Island Project, Richmond, VA: This ecological study was performed to determine the effects of a manmade island on the river flow and subsequent effects on vegetation.
3. An aquatic study was performed at Lake Marion, SC, and Lake Seminole, FL, to determine the condition and changes of water vegetation.
4. Bolivar Peninsula, TX: This was a study of a tidal basin which is filling with sedimentation. The project used primarily photographs and IR in a study of currents and sedimentation progress in an attempt to discover why the basin was filling up and courses of action to impede this process.
5. Nott Island, CN: This was an ecolo-

gical river survey using photographs to determine the current state of erosion and possible solution to its control or cure.
The following is a list of support given the U.S. Army:
1. An insulation analysis was conducted at Fort Benning, GA, to locate breaks in buried steam pipes and general inefficiencies in the heating system through the infrared detector system.
2. A vegetation study was completed at Fort Rucker, AL, in order to isolate areas of tree blight.
3. Extensive work has been completed in conjunction with research and development of military weapons systems. One such mission was to determine, by use of infrared, if tactical vehicles could be identified by observing heat signatures from their engines.
4. Personnel in the unit have been conducting tests and experiments with an expanded format SLAR system which have thus far resulted in an increase scale of 1:60,000 at the 25 nautical mile setting. This improvement in scale means imagery interpreters can now accurately plot small targets for tactical or commercial purposes.
Government Projects: An analysis of the Shenandoah solar project was conducted in order to gain more information about the efficiency of solar collectors and to reveal areas in which improvements can be made. While no monetary value can be placed on this project as yet, the implications are that the OV-l with its IR detectors has made an immeasurable contribution to the research and development of the solar heating project.
National Defense: The 159th MI Company has been conducting research missions for the 902d MI Group at Fort Meade, MD. While most of the details surrounding the missions are classified, the general nature of these missions involve the capability of strategic locations to withstand the intelligence gathering of foreign nations.
Maintenance Activities
The State Maintenance Officer (SMO) has the responsibility for maintenance of all federal ARNG equipment in Georgia. The four major

branches managed by the SMO are the Mobilization and Training Equipment Site, the Combined Support Maintenance Shop, the Transportation Motor Pool and Organizational Maintenance Shops.
MOBILIZATION AND TRAINING EQUIPMENT SITE (MATES)
The Mobilization and Training Equipment Site (MATES) at Ft. Stewart, Ga., was established so that tracked vehicles and other heavy equipment could be readily available in the event of mobilization of National Guard units. The site also provides equipment to out-of-state units' during their annual and inactive duty training. MATES is responsible for organizational and support maintenance of all equipment located at the site except during training periods when maintenance becomes the responsibility of the unit using the equipment.
In FY 77, National Guard units from Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolma and Tennessee and units from the U.S. Army Reserve conducted annual training at Ft. Stewart and used 1,097 tanks, personnel carriers and howitzers from MATES.
In addition, the Army's 197th Infantry Brigade at Ft. Benning conducted tank gunnery at Ft. Stewart and used 47 major items of equipment from MATES.
Four requests for use of equipment were made by the 24th Division at Ft. Stewart and 23 pieces of equipment were furnished.
For inactive duty training, equipment was issued to armor, infantry, artillery and engineer
This Guardsman from an engineer unit carefully guides his road grader on just one of hundreds of construction projects completed by engineer companies during ann",al training and weekend training assemblies.

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NG units on 21 separate weekends involving the use of 611 pieces of eq uipment.
A major modification was made to MATES in FY 77. Costing S 1,243,000, these changes included a new warehouse, 14 additional work bays, increased office and supply storage space, 47,000 square yards of concrete hardstand and an additional lubrication rack.
The facility is manned by 108 technicians with an annual payroll of S 1,356,000. MATES is completely supported with federal funds and has an equipment inventory valued at over 50 million dollars.

in Atlanta, Macon, Savannah, Augusta, Columbus, Hinesville, Statesboro, Winder, Calhoun, Elberton, Washington, Albany, Brunswick, Dublin and Jackson.
Each unit in the Georgia Army Guard is supported by an OMS. Commanders of NG units are responsible for the management of the shops. On 30 June 77 there were 128 technicians assigned to the shops with an annual payroll of S 1,914,681.
Recruiting

COMBINED SUPPORT MAINTENANCE SHOP (CSMS)

The Recruiting and Retention Section has responsibility for formulating, planning, and

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The Combined Support Maintenance Shop in Atlanta performs support maintenance on all federally owned Georgia Army National Guard equipment with the exception of aviation equipment. The CSMS provides maintenance on 18,000 items of equipment ranging from small arms to tanks. The CSMS can also move equipment to depots when more extensive repairs are necessary. The Shop processed 12,721 items of equipment in FY 77 and its Calibration Facility calibrated 3,111 items of equipment.

operating all State-level National Guard recruiting programs. This section provides assistance to unit commanders through guidance in the form of State Regulations, Circulars, and Standing Operating Procedures; distribution of recruiting materials; statistical research of the recruiting market, and furnishing prior service and non-prior service recruiting leads.
Utilizing federal funds allocated to this office, recruiting schools and seminars were conducted to qualify recruiters, familiarize commanders with current recruiting and retention policy, and

sharpen their recruiting skills. Each unit was

ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE SHOPS (OMS)

authorized to expend funds for newspaper classified advertisements, and this office has purchased various advertising "give-away" items, to support

Organizational Maintenance Shops are located

their recruiting efforts. Funds were also made

available to place qualified recruiters on full-time

training duty to recruit for their units.

During the fiscal year several projects were

accomplished which were pertinent to the recruit-

ing and retention effort. Among the major pro-

jects completed were: A recruiting and retention

booth and equipment display at the Southeastern

State Fair and support of units' participation in

local fairs; Atlanta Armed Forces Day celebration,

including a luncheon and equipment display in

Central City Park.

Most notable of all accomplishments was the

recruiting drive, Operation "Full House", which

was conducted during the period 1 September

through 17 December 1976. This recruiting effort

Members of a maintenance unit work on equipment during their annual training at Ft. Stewart.

involved each Guard member and was the most successful ever conducted in Georgia. During this

period, the state realized a net gain of 1067 personnel which brought our strength to 106% and placed Georgia fifth in the nation in terms of percent of authorized strength.
During the fiscal year, membership of black personnel has increased from 2444 to 3057, an increase of 25%. Also, female enlistments have increased from 184 to 232, an increase of 26%. As

Operation Full House, a Georgia Army National Guard recruiting campaign, is kicked off at the 122nd Support Center in Decatur.
of 30 June 1977, the Georgia Army National Guard has 9519 assigned personnel, an increase of 331 for the year, or 96.98% of authorized.

MILITARY SUPPORT TO CIVIL AUTHORITIES

In event of a major disaster or emergency affecting the state, a special section of National Guard headquarters would be called upon to provide military support of all types in response to the emergency, if necessary.
This section, designated Plans, Operations and Military Support, has prepared contingency plans to render support in a wide variety of situations.
Utilizing military forces of all branches which are not designated for essential combat, combat support or self-survival operations, the section would support civil authorities in the event of a nuclear attack in support of civil defense operations in restoring essential facilities, preventing loss of life and alleviating suffering.
Additionally, the military support section has

plans to employ National Guard forces designated to assist local and state authorities in the event of civil disturbances that are beyond the enforcement capabilities of available law enforcement agencies.
A third function of this section is to plan for employment of the Guard to assist civil defense and other relief organizations in the event of a natural disaster.
During the severe winter snow storm in middle Georgia in January 1977, this section coordinated the extensive use of National Guard personnel and equipment to assist stranded motorists, school buses and medical personnel. The Guard's fourwheel-drive vehicles were necessary to rescue citizens stranded by the deep snow and icy pavement.

15

16

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD STRENGTH - 30 JUNE 1977

UNIT

STATION

1220 SPT CTR
1220 Spt Ctr 116th Army Band 1148th Trans Co 180th Sig Co 138th Med Co
TOTAL

Decatur Decatur Augusta Covington Atlanta

110TH MAINT BN

HHD 164th Maint Co Det I, 164th Malnt Co 165th Sup Co 277th Maint Co Det I, 277th Maint Co 166th Maint Co Det I, 166th Maint Co

Atlanta Hinesville Glennville Savannah Atlanta Marietta Toccoa Lavonia

TOTAL

170TH MP BN
HHD 178th MP Co 190th MP Co
TOTAL

Atlanta Monroe Atlanta

TOTALS, 122ND SPT CTR (RAO)

AUTH

ASSIGNED

75 31 163 168 ~ 572
65 116
52 129 119
94 141
71 787
37 163
....!.!!
363
1722

89 26 167 142
....!.!Z.
551
73 94 69 133 126 95 125
-2!
774
32 165
....!.!Z.
354
1679

UNIT

STATION

265TH ENGR GP HHC TOTAL

Atlanta

560TH ENG R BN
HHC CoA Det I, Co A Co B Det I, Co B Co C Det I, Co C Co 0 Det I, Co 0
TOTAL

Columbus Dawson Columbus Reynolds Montezuma LaGrange Columbus Thomasville Bainbridge

878TH ENGR BN
HHC Co A Det I, Co A Co B Det I, Co B Det 2, Co B Co C Co 0
TOTAL

Augusta Jackson Eatonton Sandersville Louisville Augusta_ Lyons Swainsboro

TOTALS, 265TH ENGR GP

AUTH

ASSIGNED

---!!
92
194 59 77 59 77 59 77 59 77
738
113 70 73 58 58 58
174 174
778
1608

---!!
92
155 51 69 58 71 54 73 63
~ 678
117 77 81 61 63 59
202 ~
845
1615

UNIT

STATION

48TH INF BDE
HHC 48th Sig Pit Trp E, 348th CaY Det I, Trp E,
348th Cay 848th Engr Co Det I, 848th Engr Co
TOTAL

Macon Hawkinsville Griffin
Newnan Douglas Jesup

1ST BN, 108TH ARMOR

HHC Spt Co Co A Co B Co C

Calhoun Douglasville Rome Cedartown Dalton

TOTAL

1ST BN, 121ST INF
HHC Spt Co Co A Det I, Co A Co B Det I, Co B Co 0 Det I, Co C
TOTAL

Dublin Milledgeville Gainesville Canton Thomaston Perry Eastman Hawkinsville

20 BN, 121ST INF
HHC Spt Co Co A Det I, Co A Co B Det I, Co B Co C Det I, Co C
TOTAL

Albany Americus Valdosta Quitman Fitzgerald Cordele Tifton Moultrie

1ST BN, 230TH FA
HHB Btry A Btry B Det I, Btry B Btry C Svc Btry
TOTAL

Waycross Brunswick Reidsville Baxley Savannah Brunswick

148TH SPT BN
HHD Co A Co B Co C Det I, Co C Co 0
TOTAL

Forsyth Macon Macon Sparta Forsyth Atlanta

TOTALS,48TH INF BDE

AUTH

ASSIGNED

245 53 75
77 165
---!!
684

248 44 94
78 153
---2!
690

157 106
87 87 87
524
144 135
97 80 122 55 122 55
810
144 135 122
55 122
55 122 ~ 810
168 104
54 50 104
---!!
548
141 126 112
90 60 220 749
4125

155 104
81 85 79
504
145 150
92 70 126 62 113 ~ 840
164 129 118
47 101
52 121
-.!!
784
139 87 65 49 85
---!!
493
142 126 109
95 74
....!..!!
734
4045

UNIT

STATION

118TH FA GP HHB TOTAL

Savannah

1ST BN, 214TH ARTY

HHB Btry A Btry B Btry C Svc Btry

Elberton Hartwell Thomson Waynesboro Washington

TOTAL

20 BN, 214TH ARTY

HHB Btry A Btry B Btry C Svc Btry

Statesboro Savannah Savannah Springfield Savannah

TOTAL

TOTALS, 118TH FA GP

AUTH

ASSIGNED

130 130
132 96 96 96 68
488
132 96 96 96 68
488
1106

...!!2
117
144 96 92 90
-2!
480
128 88 84 85
~ 459
1056

UNIT

STATION

HQ, GaARNG
HHD 75th Engr Det 124th PI Det ARNG Tng Site
TOTAL
151ST AVN BN
HHC lS8th MI Co 159th MI Co 1140th Trans Co Det I, 1140th Trans 1160th Trans Co
TOTAL
TOTALS, GaARNG

Atlanta Ft. Stewart Atlanta Ft. Stewart
Winder Winder Atlanta Lawrenceville Winder Albany

AUTH

ASSIGNED

183 55 13 28
279
96 254 254 166
5S 150 975
9815

182 45 16 44
287
83 20S 230 121
49 149 837
9519

MARIETTA ARMORY DEDICATED TO MEMORY OF CWO RANDELL STONE
The Georgia Army National Guard armory in Marietta was dedicated to Chief Warrant Officer Randell W. Stone of Smyrna. CWO Stone, who died in April 1976, was a communications and electronics officer for several State Army Guard commands for 29 years. A bronze plaque signifying that the armory was named for her husband was unveiled by Mrs. Edith Stone.
The Marietta armory is dedicated to CW4 Randell Stone who died in April 1976.

GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
The state's officer candidate school for the Georgia Army National Guard graduated a total of 18 students in GMI Class Number 16 on 25 June 1977. Of the graduates, 15 were commissioned second lieutenants in the Army Guard. The remaining three accepted certificates of eligibility due to their civilian employ as National Guard Technicians.
Currently enrolled are 34 students in GMI Class Number 17 of which three are technicians, two are females and four blacks. A total 507 have graduated from GMI since its inception in 1960.

Graduates of GMI Class 16 are, Ir, front row, Pete Chambers, Joe Harrison, Tommy Pennington, Richard lIer, David Allen, Billy Smith; middle row, Jerry Thompson, Billy Taylor, Henry O'Neal, Monte Simonton, Bruce Beck, Frank Williams; back row, Tommy McKennie, Mike Underwood, "Dusty" Brown, "Buddy" Lokey, Chip Jenkins and Stuart Berger.

17

18

AIR NATIONAL GUARD

RECRUITING AND RETENTION
Success in the attainment of 96.1 percent of authorized strength may be attributed to recruiting a quality force while continuing the standing policy of equal opportunity. Amon.g the category of states authorized 2500 to 3000 personnel in the ANG, Georgia ranks first.
Innovative recruiting advertising concepts were initiated. Among the most noteworthy was a program to provide local communities with distinctive red, white and blue trash barrels bearing the National Guard logo and recruiting office telephone number.

Almost 3,000 men and women in Georgia constitute a vital part of the United States Air Force through their membership in the Air National Guard. In their roles as Air Guardsmen, they operate and maintain tactical fighter and tactical airlift aircraft, relay messages over highly sophisticated electronic transmitters, install and repair electronic equipment and maintain readiness for worldwide deployment.
As an integral part of our nation's national defense, they train to perform their federal missions and often participate in exercises under simulated combat conditions. And as peace-time citizen-airmen and women they are ready to render service to the State of Georgia in response to local emergencies.
PERSONNEL
At the close of the fiscal year, 317 officers and 2,555 enlisted personnel were assigned to the ANG. These figures reflect a manning level of 96.1 percent of that authorized - three percent above the funding level nationally and five percent above the national average.
An indication of the high morale among the ANG members is the strong reenlistment rate 71 percent in Georgia compared to a national average of 61 percent.

Awards presentations are not uncommon in the 116th Tac Fighter Wing. Brigadier General William Berry, Wing Commander, makes presentations during a formation on a weekend training assembly. The unit and its members have garnered many awards during its history including the coveted Air Force Outstanding Unit Award.
HEADQUARTERS, GEORGIA AIR NATIONAL GUARD
The Headquarters unit of the Georgia Air National Guard began to function in its new role as the Command Element, commanding and controlling all activities of ANG units within the state.
Of special significance was the completion of an operational plan known as "Peach Garden." This plan provides basic guidance for units which are directed by the Adjutant General to provide resources in support of civil disturbance operations. The Headquarters was the first in the nation to complete this required plan.

TRAINING SITE DETACHMENT
The Training Site Detachment supports ANG and other military units that come to the Training Site located at the 'Sav\nnah Municipal Airport. The unit is 100% federally funded.
The Training Site supported 25 separate groups totaling over 7,000 people. Activity at the Training Site generated an estimated 1.4 million income annually for Savannah business.
Highlights of the year included visits from the USAF 169th Tactical Fighter Group from South Carolina and a Military Airlift Command Wing out of Pope AFB, with twenty-five C-130's and 650 personnel. A very large exercise, "Coronet White 77-1," conducted in April 1977, involved over 850 troops. This joint exercise, with both Tactical Airlift Command and the Military Airlift Command participating, was filmed by the Audio/ Visual Service from Norton AFB, Calif.
116TH TACTICAL FIGHTER WING
For two consecutive years, the 116th Tactical Fighter Wing at Dobbins AFB, received the Air Force Outstanding Unit (AFOU) award from the Secretary of the Air Force. It was awarded for exceptionally meritorious service that clearly sets the 116th TFW above and apart from similar units. All units of the 116th TFW shared in the award.
The citation which accompanies the award of the AFOUA reads in part: "The 116 Tactical Fighter Wing excelled in the maintenance of combat readiness by designing and executing a progressive series of tactics training exercises which placed exceptionally challenging demands upon all administrative, logistics, and tactical resources. The challenge was met in a fashion which brought the unit to a state of readiness exceeding all standards while maintaining a perfect safety record. The professionalism and dedication to duty demonstrated by the members of the 116th Tactical Fighter Wing reflect great credit upon themselves and the United States Air Force."
Of special significance is the rating which the 116th TFW received in their Management Effectiveness Inspection (MEl) report. During the period 25 February through 1 March 1977, the

The MEl for the 116th in FY 77 once again brought the spotlight on the unit for its outstanding performance. Brigadier General Paul Kauttu, Vice Commander 9th Air Force, talks with MG Jones (r) and BG Berry (I)-after the briefing by the inspection team.
Inspector General, Headquarters Ninth Air Force, conducted an MEl of the 116th TFW. The overall evaluation of this inspection was Excellent, the highest rating possible. This rating was the first Excellent rating ever presented to a flying unit of a reserve component or active duty organization assigned to the Tactical Air Command. The Ninth Air Force has pointed to the 116th TFW as an exemplary unit which all similar units in the United States Air Force might well strive to emulate.
For the third consecutive year, the 116th TFW received a Flying Safety Achievement Award from the Tactical Air Command. The unit also attained an outstanding performance rating when it received a Standardization/Evaluation Staff Assistance Visit from the Ninth Air Force.
During the past Fiscal Year, the 116th TFW continued to conduct SEA BARON GB exercises IV and V. These are locally-designed, highly innovative exercises designed to provide realistic tactical training. They involve not only the pilots who fly the F-100 missions but also other support personnel.
The 116th TFW continues to sponsor a Little League team among several other community service projects. It also sponsors a Jr. ROTC unit. The 116th TFW was one of the principal participants in the Atlanta Fourth of July "Salute To America" Parade. The 530th USAF Band (ANG) continued to participate in numerous programs throughout the state.

19 .

20

The 530th Air Force Band (Ga ANG) prepares to give a musical selection during ceremonies at Dobbins AFB where the 116th Tactical Fighter Wing was honored for winning
165TH TACTICAL AIRLIFT GROUP
Continuing to fly C-130's, the 165th Tactical Airlift Group at Savannah's Municipal Airport is qualified to provide tactical airlift support for the Army and Air Force. While security police performed Annual Training at Charleston AFB, SC, the main body of the 165th had year-round training at home station. Aircrew members flew operational airlift missions in support of Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) exercises.
The 165th provided base communications support for JCS Exercises Coronet White and Solid Shield, both conducted at Savannah Municipal Airport. The unit also represented the ANG Tactical Airlift Forces in Solid Shield 77 conducted at Pope AFB.
The 165th was involved in a variety of community services. It provided support for the Georgia Day Parade, the St. Patrick's Day Parade, Armed Forces Day, Boy Scouts of America, and Army/Air Force/Navy JROTC. The unit provided organized base tours for 19 school groups with over 800 students and teachers participating.

the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. At right, an F-l00 of the Wing is observed on display by visitors during an air show at the Savannah Municipal Airport.
Crews of Savannah's 165th Tactical Airlift Group load
equipment aboard one of thAir r..l ~n'c

Before taking off for an airdrop of equipment at Ft. Stewart, Ga., the C-130 crews make last minute pre parations and adjustments to the load and then clear the ramp.

A C130 Hercules of the 165th TAG makes an airdrop of equipment during a low pass over a drop zone at Ft. Stewart, Ga.
224TH COMBAT COMMUNICATIONS SQUAD RON
The 224th Combat Communications Squadron at St. Simons Island is trained and equipped to provide mobile and transportable communi cations facilities in a combat zone.
During the past fiscal year, the unit deployed to Tyndall AFB, Florida, where it participated in Exercise "Brave Shield 15." It also participated in "Solid Shield 77."
One of the highlights of the year was Operation Look-In. The purpose of this project was to familiarize key representatives of industry and selected officials with the role of today's citizen-airmen in both the Georgia Air National

After the equipment is dropped from the C130, a crew. moves out with front loaders to retrieve the pallets.
Guard and the United States Air Force. Employers of members of the unit and local officials were invited to visit the squadron during its annual training exercise at Tyndall AFB. The thirty visitors had the opportunity to observe the 224th CMBTCS in action. A special effort was made to demonstrate how ANG members can actually improve civilian job performance through utilization of Guard experience and training.
Support service of this squadron took on a new dimension this year as the squadron provided assistance to national and international dignitaries. During the past year, other activities of the unit included providing services and eQuipment to Presidential Candidate Carter, President-Elect Carter, and President Carter as he visited Musgrove Plantation, St. Simons Island, Georgia.

21

Civil leaders, employers of Air Guardsmen and other community leaders stand in front of an Air Guard C130

just before taking off for a visit with St. Simon's 224th Mobile Communications Squadron at annual training in Florida.

22

202D ELECTRONICS INSTALLATION SQUADRON
The 202d Electronics Installation Squadron of Macon provides the Air Force worldwide electronics service. Personnel are deployed by teams throughout the year to accomplish specific installations. During the past year, deployments were made throughout the United States, Puerto Rico, Andros Island, Eluthra Island, Grand Bahama Island, and one extended deployment to West Germany.
For its annual training record the 202d EIS had a workload in excess of 20,000 manhours. This high level of activity saved the United States Air Force in excess of 250,000 in communications installation costs.
The squadron completed numerous community service projects, such as ballfield lighting installations, Boy Scout campground projects, and participation in local fairs and parades. Projects have been completed throughout middle Georgia including Albany, Dublin, Jeffersonville, Unadilla, Centerville, McRae, Byron, Gray, Perry, Cochran and Warner Robins.
The 202d EIS provided direct support to the Civil Defense programs through communications installations and participation in emergency operations. Installations included siren warning systems for Bibb County and numerous radio installations for Bibb, Houston, and Jones counties. Personnel provided emergency transportation support to Macon and Bibb County Civil Defense during last winter's snowstorm.
The 202d received the Black-Knight Trophy from the 19th Bomb Wing, Strategic Air Command and was nominated by the Air Force Communications Service for the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award.
283D COMBAT COMMUNICATIONS SQUADRON
The 283d Combat Communications Squadron, activated in Savannah in April 1976, has rapidly progressed toward becoming a combat ready status. Using sophisticated communications equipment, the squadron can transmit messages over vast distances.

Air Guardsmen from Macon's 202nd Electronics Installation Squadron remove a tower dome and radar antenna from a site in Key West, Florida.
During the FY 1977, the 283d participated in a group exercise called Healthy Strike 77. Sent to Otis AFB, a team of one officer and twelve airmen accomplished the first DCS autovon entry and set up two radio shots from Fort Stewart to Travis Field to home station. They set up another TFSC radio shot from home station to Tinker Field, Oklahoma.
The 283d CMBTCS has been active in Civil Defense projects. It moved a CD generator to a local radio station for backup power, assisted in the repair of generators for CD headquarters and checked out the civil defense alarm system.
Members of the unit continue to be involved in community affairs. Some participated in the St. Patrick's Day Parade and activities of Armed Forces Week. The unit assisted the Chatham Association for Retarded Children with their Annual Special Olympics Program, supplying both manpower and facilities. The unit received a certificate of appreciation from Chatham Juvenile Court for surplus food donated to a needy family designated by the Court.

129TH TACTICAL CONTROL SQUADRON/ FLIGHT
Personnel of the 129th Tactical Control Squadron/Flight are trained to operate a Tactical Airspace Control System within a combat zone. Assigned to the Kennesaw, Ga. unit are one control and reporting post and one forward air control post with radar, communications, vehicles and supporting services required to maintain air defense and centralized control of airspace.
The 129th TCS/F, with a similar Tennessee unit, organized and conducted a communications exercise between Kennesaw and Alcoa, Tenn. Radar Operations conducted two separate exercises during a four-week period. Enlisted personnel, with two officer advisors, planned, exercised and developed a war-time mission from Operations Order.
In August of 1976 the 129th deployed on a three-day notice to assist the Army in an evaluation of a new weapons system designed as Stinger II. The Army mission, known as Ready Eagle, involved providing a radar system and personnel to control the F-15, the Air Force's newest and most sophisticated aircraft. The 129th TCF was the first ANG unit to be allowed to control the F-1 5.
117TH TACTICAL CONTROL SQUADRON
The primary mission of the 117th Tactical Controt Squadron .af Savannah is to provide an operationally ready control and reporting center capable of worldwide deployment. The squadron functions as a major weapons control agency of the Tactical Air Control System.
In October 1976, major items of unit equipment were loaned to the active Air Force for participation in JCS Exercise Brave Shield Xv. This equipment, with a dollar value of approximately S4,OOO,OOO, included the Operations Center (CRC), radar, radios and vehicles.
In May 1977, the unit participated in exercise Solid Shield. This involved the CRC, radar, radios, and other ancillary equipment, plus approximately 50 personnel.
In June 1977, the unit deployed to Camp Blanding, Florida for Annual Training.
The 117th is involved in community affairs,

A member of the Sprayberry High School AFJROTC unit presents an appreciation plaque to Capt. John Patrick (I) and Maj. Leroy Blondeau of the 129th Tactical Control Squadron, Kennesaw. The Squadron sponsors tours of the unit and demonstrations of equipment for the cadets.
and provided personnel to assist in the Annual Special Olympics Program. Members of the unit also participated in the Red Cross Blood Bank Program. In support of recruiting, the unit provided a public address system for use at the Coastal Empire Fair.
An Air Guardswoman from the 117th Tactical Control Squadron in Savannah explains the mission of her unit to two prospective recruits.

23

24

_ _ _ _Other National Guard Activities

_

United States Property and Fiscal Office

The office of the United States Property and Fiscal Officer for Georgia furnishes logistical and fiscal support to Army and Air National Guard units. The mission of the USPFO is to receipt and account for all federal funds and property belonging to the United States in possession of the National Guard of the State of Georgia.
Details of the funding, property and allied activities of this office are included in the following sections:

COMPTROlLER DIVISION

The USPFO Comptroller Division, consisting of three branches, is charged with the responsibility for preparation of the annual budget; receiving, accounting and reporting on the use of all federal funds; and for payments to Army National Guard technicians and military personnel.
Total expenditure of federal funds in support of the Georgia National Guard during Fiscal Year 1977 was S53,934,518. This was 97.6% of the total support. The remaining 2.4% was from state appropriations.
Major federal expenditures during FY 77 were:

Mil Pay & Allowances, SUbsistence and Travel Costs

ARMY

AIR

S 6,075,100 5 2,983,225

Clothing Costs

610,200

118,537

Full Time Technician Pay

12,383,900

9,663,952

Facilities repair & modification and Service Contracts (utilities, etc.)

812,400

1,165,598

Services, transportation, tech travel and miscellaneous expenses

1,045,300

457,334

Inactive Duty Tng Pay (estimate)

9,287,680

2,817,393

Supplies and equipment

4,782,200

1,731,699

Total Funds Expended-FY 77

S34,996,780 S18,937,738

Total Funds Army and Air

553,934,518

PROCUREMENT OFFICE

All items of supply and services not available through central procurement channels, such as the Defense Supply Agency, National Inventory Control Points or General Services Administration, are obtained through this office. It determines supply sources, prepares purchase orders, contract papers to include specifications, wage rates, invitations to bid, etc. The following depicts distribution of procurement expenditures:

Service Contracts - Army National Guard Service Contracts - Air National Guard Construction Contracts - Air (11) Supplies/Services Federal Supply Contracts (584) Supplies/Servlces Other (6,582)

S 667,600 538,456 158,871 494,577
1,042,367

LOGISTICS DIVISION
The Logistics Division is responsible for the acquisition, storage, accounting, distribution and disposition of property assigned to the Georgia Army National Guard. This division consists of the Stock Control, Storage and Distribution, and Transportation and Traffic Management branches.
Equipment posture improved with the receipt of new or later model items, such as the commercially designed 1-lf4 ton trucks, replacement of many Jeeps with the M 151 A2 model, receipt of the surface to surface TOW (tube launched, optically tracked, wire guided) anti-tank missile, and CH-54 Helicopters (Heavy Load Carrying).
A new procedure was implemented for the acquisition and distribution of repair parts within the 48th Infantry Brigade (Mech). The purpose was to align National Guard procedures with the Active Army in order to improve mobilization readiness.

Army and Air Technician Program

Construction and Facilities

The Technician Personnel Office provides centralized personnel administration for all assigned Georgia National Guard federal technicians. It furnishes the Adjutant General of Georgia, his Staff, and supervisors with technical assistance on position and pay management, training and employee development, personnel management assistance and employment service.
This office, composed of 11 technicians, administers 734 Army and 541 Air National Guard Technicians located in 75 different communities of the State of Georgia.
The United States Property and Fiscal Office for Georgia supports all fiscal operations of the technician program. During FY 77, a total of S22,047,852 was expended for technician salaries (not including federal funds for retirement contributions).
INCENTIVE AWARDS
During FY 77 eleven quality salary increases were granted by the Adjutant General. In addition, eight technicians received Sustained Superior Performance Awards totaling S500.00. The Incentive Awards Committee processed seven suggestions from technicians. One received a monetary award of 50.00. Forty-eight technicians received outstanding performance ratings from their supervisors.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Two hundred and nine technicians attended courses of instruction during FY 1977. These courses were directly related to the performance of duties and included supervisory and management training as well as specific technical training. This training was provided at a cost to the federal government of over S53,OOO, exclusive of the regular salaries of the technicians.

The Construction & Facilities Office is responsible for all construction, maintenance and repair of facilities, and the acquisition, disposal and management of all real property utilized by the Department of Defense for Army National Guard purposes in addition to other capitalimprovement type projects.
Major construction projects (armory, nonarmory and other capital-improvement type p.rojects) are accomplished by formal contracts in three categories: (1) supported 100% with state funds (2) supported 100% with federal funds and (3) supported jointly with federal/state matching funds.
Two major construction projects were nearing completion at the end of FY 1977: Ft. Stewart Annual Training Site (84 barracks) at a cost of
2,376,431 in federal funds; Ft. Stewart Mobilization Annual Training Equipment Site, additions and modifications at a cost of S1,256,594 in federal funds.
Plans and specifications are being prepared on modification of all intrusion detection systems throughout the state at a cost of S 190,900.
An Architect-Engineer contract is being negotiated for an addition to the Division Logistics System and Class IX Supply at Forsyth at an estimated cost of S122,000.
Project justification has been submitted to National Guard Bureau for an addition to the Army Aviation Support Facility at Dobbins AFB. This project is estimated to cost S 1,800,000.
Minor construction including projects -for small-scale new construction or major repair, maintenance or modification of facilities, is supported by 100 percent federal, 100% state or jointly with federal-state matching funds. Contracts for minor construction projects were completed in 10 cities in FY 1977. Funds involved were S250,436 (federal) and 4,714 (state) for a total of S255,150.
Armory maintenance and repair expenditures for FY 1977 were S205,181. The armory maintenance and repair team serviced 53 armory facilities during the fiscal year.

25

26

SERVICE CONTRACTS

Five Service Contracts were administered by the Department of Defense in FY 1977.
Two Air National Guard contracts, whereby the federal government furnishes 75% and the state furnishes 25% of the funds, were administered for the operation and maintenance of facilities indicated:

Contract No.1
165th Tac Aft G p 224th Mob Comm 5q 283rd Combat Comm 5q 100% Security Guard Funds

Federal
5165,902 25.820 30,791
106,215
5328,728

State
555,301 8,607
10,263 0
574,171

Total
5221.203 34,427 41,054
106,215
5402,899

Contract No.2
116th Tac Ftr Wg 202nd Elec Instal 5q 129th Tac Con 5q

5139,815 14,217 28,026
5182,058

546,605 4,739 9,342
560,686

5186,420 18,956 37,368
5242,744

A third ANG Service Contract, using 100%

federal funds, supported the operation and maintenance of the Air National Guard Permanent Training Site, Savannah. This cost was 508,917.
A fourth contract was an Army National Guard Service Contract providing for operation and maintenance of 16 Organizational Maintenance Shops and 1 Sub-Shop (statewide); Army Aviation Support Facilities at Albany, Dobbins Air Force Base and Winder Airport; Combined Support Maintenance Shop, Atlanta; Office and Warehouse, United States Property and Fiscal Officer; Division Logistics System, Forsyth; and Post Engineer Operation and Warehouse. Atlanta. These were funded as follows: 242,875 (Federal),
80,958 (State). Total: 323,833. A fifth contract for the opening, operating,
maintaining and paying of all utilities for the Army Guard Training Site, Fort Stewart was federally funded at a cost of 617,550.
A total of 2,095,943 was expended for these five contracts using 1,880,128 in federal funds and 215,815 in state funds.

r;:::::==== Adiutants General of Georgia
1792-1977

NAME

RANK

DATE OF APPOINTMENT

DATE OF RELIEF

AUGUSTUS C G ELHOLM JONAS FAUCHE DANIEL NEWMAN JOHN C EASTER DANIEL NEWMAN HENRY C WAYNE JOHN B BAIRD JON S STEPHENS JOHN M KELL PHIL G BYRD JAMES W ROBERTSON SAMPSON W HARRIS ANDREW J SCOTT WILLIAM G OBEAR J VAN HOLT NASH ARTHUR MC COLLUM J VAN HOLT NASH LEWIS C POPE CHARLES M COX HOMER C PARKER CHARLES M COX LINDLEY W CAMP JOHN E STODDARD MARION WILLIAMSON SION B HAWKINS CLARK HOWELL SAMUEL M GRIFFIN ALPHA A FOWLER JR ERNEST VANDIVER GEORGE J HEARN CHARLIE F CAMP GEORGE J HEARN ERNEST VANDIVER JOEL B PARIS III BILLY M JONES

LTC LTC LTC LTC BG MG COL COL BG BG BG BG BG BG BG MAJ BG BG BG BG BG BG BG BG BG BG BG BG MG MG MG MG MG MG MG

19 Dec 20 Feb 13 Dec 13 Noy 25 Dec 12 Dec 16 Oct
6 Noy
1 Jan 11 Oct 12 Noy
1 Dec 2 Jul 7 Aug 1 Jan 4 Dec 1 Mar 28 Oct 2 Jul 28 Jun 1 Jul 10 Jan 12 Jan 1 Oct 14 Jan 12 Jan 28 Sep 22 Mar 17 Noy 21 Jun 10 Jul 13 Jan 12 Jan 2 Noy 14 Jan

1792 1796 1806 1817 1837 1860 1879 1882 1887 1900 1900 1903 1907 1911 1913 1917 1919 1922 1923 1927 1932 1933 1937 1940 1941 1943 1944 1947 1948 1954 1957 1959 1971 1971 1975

15 Jan 2 Noy 10 Noy 11 Noy 22 Dec 10 May 5 Noy 31 Dec 5 Oct 11 Noy 30 Noy 1 Jul 1 Jul 31 Dec 26 Aug 1 Mar 20 Oct 30 Jun 27 Jun 30 Jun 8 Jan 12 Jan 30 Sep 14 Jan 12 Jan 28 Sep 22 Mar 16 Noy 20 Jun 9 Jul 12 Jan 11 Jan 1 Noy
13 Jan dati

1795 1806 1817 1835 1840 1865 1882 1886 1900 1900 1903 1907 1911 1912 1917 1919 1922 1923 1927 1932 1933 1937 1940 1941 1943 1944 1947 1948 1954 1957 1959 1971 1971 1975

STATE CIVIL DEFENSE
Georgia Civil Defense made salient strides in planning, Emergency Operating Center (EOC) procedure modifications, updating the Emergency Broadcast System and training.
Funding was a major concern. The FY 77 federal funding was reduced from 87.1 million to 71 million. This was not sufficient to adequately carry out state and local programs.
A concerted effort was initiated by local and state civil defense officials to inform the members of Congress. This resulted in the approval of supplemental funds in the amount of
11.5 million. Later, Congressman John Flynt was successful
in obtaining an additional 4 million supplement, bringing total federal appropriations for FY 77 up to S86.5 million.
ORGANIZATION
The Civil Defense Division assumed responsibility for the State Radiological Defense Program in FY 77. This program is concerned primarily with nuclear attack civil preparedness, but it also has a secondary role in the nuclear incident/ accident area of CD operations.
Accepting the radiological mission from the Department of Human Resources, Civil Defense gained a Radiological Defense Officer and five Radiological Maintenance/Calibration Technicians.
A new position, Operations Officer II, was added to the operations staff and the vacant Field Area Coordinator position for the northwest corner of the state was filled.

EMERGENCY EXERCISES
During July, August and September, 1977, a series of table-top exercises was conducted with the state CD staff, for the purpose of emergency operations training and refinement of emergency procedures in the State Emergency Operating Center (EOC). In addition, on 26 October, a hurricane eXHcise was conducted which involved the State CD staff, State Disaster Coordinators, and private relief organizations. This comprehensive test evaluated response to emergency requests, and the state's evacuation plan for the coastal counties.
A tornado exercise was conducted May 25, 1977 which involved three North Georgia counties, For the first time, Directors from three counties participated in the planning of the exercise scenario as well as the conduct of the exercise. The result was realistic and valuable training for all those involved.
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS
The State EOC was activated several times during FY 77 due to adverse weather conditions creating widespread emergencies throughout the state. The EOC was also activated after the Southern Airlines crash at New Hope in April and coordinated emergency operations involving several counties responding to this major disaster.
Police and Civil Defense workers view the wreckage of a Southern Airways DC9 which crashed in New Hope, Georgia, 4 April 1977. Civil Defense organizations from five counties participated in rescue operations during the worst air accident in Georgia history.

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During FY 77, local Civil Defense units reported and responded to 815 incidents. Approximately one-half of the incidents reported required some form of support from the State Civil Defense Office.
Adverse weather caused four major emergency situations in FY 77. A January snow and ice storm produced very hazardous conditions in almost all counties. The State EOC was activated to coordinate emergency services and the Civil Defense units in all of the affected counties were active in providing emergency and relief services.
For two days in April, tornadoes, heavy rains and high winds occurred in ten counties causing damage to public and private property. The State EOC was activated to coordinate emer gency services in the affected areas.
Heavy rains in the Northwest Georgia counties produced major spring floods and again involved the State Emergency Operating Center and local Civil Defense units.
When Federal Disaster Assistance centers were opened along the Georgia coast in June, State Civil Defense staff members participated in their operation. The centers were established after
President Carter approved a request from Governor Busbee for federal aid because sub-freezing weather during the winter had adversely affected the Georgia shrimp fishing industry.

Unprepared for serious winter, this Georgia motorist needed help to drive to work. In January Georgia Civil Defense workers were busy setting up shelters for families who needed warmth in the face of an unprecedented shortage of natural gas for homes as temperatures plummeted to record lows throughout the state and nation.
EMERGENCY BROADCAST SYSTEM
All Emergency Broadcast System plans and procedures were completely revised and updated during FY 77, increasing the number of operational areas from five to eleven. The result is a more operational and workable EBS which can be activated and utilized either locally or statewide when required. Georgia has been recognized as the first state'in the nation to complete its EBS plans and have them approved by the FCC.

Shrimpboats stand idle in Savannah as Civil Defense officials coordinate relief efforts in five South Georgia counties to ease the strain placed on Georgia's shrimp industry by the cold winter's killing temperatures.

Georgia Broadcasters, Civil Defense directors and local government officials hear suggestions and receive guidance in developing more effective Emergency Broadcast Systems for their areas. This meeting, held in Atlanta 30 Nov 1976, included representatives from 56 North Georgia counties.

TRAINING
Thirty-six thousand Georgians participated in Civil Defense professional training courses, workshops and seminars in FY 77. Included were courses in Basic Management, Career Development, Industry/Business Emergency Planning, an Advanced Seminar on Programming & Budgeting, and a Nuclear Civil Preparedness Workshop.
In cooperation with other state agencies, the Training section supervised courses on Hazardous Materials, Auxiliary Police, Severe Weather and Safe Driver Education for rescue and emergency vehicle operators.
State and local Civil Defense instructors trained 166 people in Basic Radiological Defense, 310 in Rescue, 341 in First Aid, 142 in CardioPulmonary Resuscitation, 8 in Mouth-to-Mouth Resuscitation, 393 in Medical Self.Help, 279 in Radiological Monitoring, 9 in Scuba Diving,21 in Auto Extrication and 175 in Shelter Management. Staff personnel from local Civil Defense organizations also participated in the Civil Defense Director/Coordinator, Civil Defense U.S.A. and Introduction to Radiological Monitoring Home Study courses. Eighty-four people completed refresher training in Rescue, 50 in First Aid and 340 in Radiological Defense.
Governor George Busbee signs a proclamation making March Tornado Awareness Month and calling for public attention to tornado safety measures. With the Governor are Carlos Dunn (L), Meteorologist-in-charge of the National Weather Service in Atlanta; Bill Clack, Deputy Director of State Civil Defense; Maj. Gen. Billy M. Jones, Civil Defense Director for Georgia; Ken Koch, Disaster Preparedness Meteorologist and Rollin Mannie, Assistant Meteologist-in-charge, both of the Atlanta N.W 5. office.

COMMUNICATIONS
The Communications Center at Civil Defense Headquarters operates and maintains all of the State government emergency communications facilities. Communications personnel are on duty around the clock to insure quick response to emergency or disaster situations when they occur. Mobile command, control and communications capability is provided by the Mobile Emergency Operations Center, a large, self-contained, completely independent vehicle having two-way capability on all state government radio systems.
The Center also operates and maintains sophisticated federal communications systems. Included are two nationwide teletype networks, the National Warning System (NAWAS) providing nationwide warning capability, and a high-powered emergency communications transceiver with multimode and multi-frequency capability.
State Civil Defense communications personnel assisted local government organizations in emergency communications/warning system planning and development. Eight local stations joined the State Command and Control Emergency Communications Radio Network in FY 77 and five local governments added early warning systems.
RADIO LOG ICAL DEFENSE
The State Radiological Defense and Maintenance System Contract were moved from the Dept. of Human Resources to the State Civil Defense Division.
During the year, 42 Radiological Defense Officers were trained as RADEF advisors for local governments in the event of nuclear attack. Seventy-three Radiological Monitor Instructors (RMIl were trained for use at the local level. Local RMls trained 297 Radiological Monitors for assi.gnment to local monitoring stations and fallout shelters. In addition, 70 State Patrolmen in 6 Patrol Posts in the area of Plant Hatch, a nuclear fixed facility near Baxley, were trained in peacetime nuclear incident response.
State Civil Defense is maintaining and calibrating 3700 radiological instrument kits on a four-year cycle for federal, state and local agencies. Concurrently, the Division is licensing users and custodians of the DCPA Cobalt 60 Training Source Sets.

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CRISIS RELOCATION
Crisis Relocation Planning continued this past year at an accelerated rate. Crisis Relocation refers to the relocation of residents from populated areas considered to be at high risk for a nuclear attack (risk areas) to areas of little or low risk (host areas). Georgia Crisis Relocation Planners have completed plans for the Macon/ Robins Air Force Base Conglomerate. This was a prototype planning situation in which two risk plans and nine host plans were developed and submitted to DCPA National Headquarters and Region III, DCPA, for review. Also concluded was the first draft of the State-level NCP Plan and the risk/host plan for the Valdosta/Moody Air Force Base area.
During this next year, planners will be developing an initial allocation of the population from the remaining risk areas in Georgia. These are Atlanta, Columbus, Savannah, Brunswick, Augusta, Albany, and a portion of the North Georgia areas bordering Chattanooga. Along with this initial allocation, a generalized Emergency Public Information (EPI) packet will be prepared to allow the public to be informed "where to go and what to do" if a situation develops where Crisis Relocation must be imp'lemented before complete plans can be written.
Currently four planners are devoting full time to this planning project. It is anticipated that at least three more years of work will be required before plans will have been completed.

DISASTER ASSISTANCE PLANNING
The Disaster Assistance Planning (DAP) team completed and submitted to the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration (FDAA) the final draft of the revised State Emergency and Disaster Operations Plan (EDOP). State agencies participating in the development of this plan have reviewed and approved their respective assignments. Review comments from FDAA (program monitor) have been supportive and very complimentary with high marks on the overall plan.
The damage assessment annex of the plan and supporting reporting procedures were distributed to all local CD organizations, county commission boards and mayors. The importance of accurate and timely damage assessment cannot be over emphasized, as the Governor's requests for federal assistance under 93-288 is substantiated by composite damage assessment reports from the affected areas. A similar package concerning situation reporting was prepared, approved and distributed to all local CD organizations.
Damage assessment and several other portions of the revised plan were tested during the year as a result of several natural disasters. In February, a request for a Presidentially declared emergency was made to assist the agricultural community which had suffered severely due to the long and abnormally cold winter. In March and April tornadoes, heavy rains and flooding in Northwest and West Central Georgia promulgated submission of another request for federal assistance.

Emergency Public Information packages are prepared for approval as part of the Crisis Relocation program for Georgia. Jay Morrow, Civil Defense Information Officer, works on one of 13 EPI plans to relocate citizens from high risk areas like Warner Robins to the safety of host areas.

This planning session in Macon was one of many held across the state to discuss crisis relocation. Pictured are Joy Battle (L) and Wink Dubose of Macon/Bibb County Civil Defense, Phil DeMontmollin of the Macon Telegraph and Jim Morris, head of the Georgia Nuclear Civil Protection Planners.

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
The Administrative Services Division is charged by the Adjutant General/Civil Defense Director to provide support services in the areas of accounting, budgeting, inventory management, finance, personnel, procurement, management analysis and federal funding programs of the Department.
Major functional sections include Accounting, P&A Administration, Personnel and Payroll Administration, Procurement and Distribution. The Administrative Services Division is staffed with eleven full-time state employees.
PERSONNEL AND PAYROLL

the programmed funds were expended or obligated. A schedule of availability and expenditures by division and major accounting classification follows:
MILITARY DIVISION
The Military Division was appropriated Sl,341,265 in FY 1977.
In addition to S1,341 ,265 state funds, the Division received 1,183,701 in federal support and 10,000 Governor's Emergency Fund transfers for a total funding availability of 2,534,966.
Actual expenditures incurred in the operatio"'! of the Military Division during FY 1977, by major accounting classification, were as follows:

The Division converted the Department's pay-

Personal Services

1,782,125

roll from a manual operation to the state's Personnel Accounting Control System (PACS), a computerized program. Concurrent with implementation of this change in the method of processing payroll administration, the personnel and payroll function for the Department was reorganized by transfer of the service contract per-

Regular Operating Expenses Travel Printing and Publications Equipment Per Diem and Fees Grants Capital Outlay

406,902 6,893
22,751 3,129 6,749
230,880 58,486

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sonnel and payroll activities to the Adminis-

Total Expenditures

2,517,915

trative Services Division. The conversion to PACS

and consolidation of the payroll activities for the

Department has resulted in a reduced workload whereby two employees are now providing these

CIVIL DEFENSE DIVISION

services formerly assigned to four employees. Other activities included an internal realign-
ment of personnel support functions for Personnel and Administration (P&A) participants; coordination with the Merit System on the statewide classification survey (Hay Study); presentation of Merit System orientation and supervisory training seminars; and the first written uniform policy covering personnel and payroll activities for service contract employees as published in National Guard Regulation 210-1.

The Civil Defense Division was appropriated 294,304 for FY 1977.
In addition to 294,304 in state funds, the Division received 486,932 in federal funds and
4,230 from the Governor's Emergency Fund for a total of 785,466.
Actual expenditures incurred in the operation of the Civil Defense Division during FY 1977, by major accounting classification, were as follows:

FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION
The Department of Defense received and administered 1,635,569 in state general fund appropriation, 14,320 in Governor's Emergency Fund transfers, and 1,670,633 in federal fund appropriated receipts during FY 1977, for a total funding availability of S3,320,522. Of this amount, a total of S3,303,210 or 99.5 percent of

Personal Services Regular Operating Expenses Travel Printing and Publications Equipment Per Diem and Fees and
Other Contractual Expenses Grants to Cities
Total Expenditures

S650,405 87,222 18,301 3,761 4,625
16,752 4,230
$785,295

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FEDERAL PERSONNEL AND ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES PROGRAM

------------- EXPENDITURES OF DEPT. OF (IN MILLIONS)

Federal funds (under authorization of Federal Civil Defense Act of 1950, as amended, Section 205: Public Law 81-920, as amended by Public Law 85-606, 50 USC App. 2286) are made available on a matching basis for utilization by Civil Defense organizations at the state and local levels in support of Personnel and Administrative (P&A) Expenses.
During Fiscal Year 1977, a total of $954,385 in federal funds were available and administered on reimbursements claimed under the P&A program.

Federal Military Pay
21.7
Federal Civilian Pay

Public Information Activities

l

Attainment of the highest levels of public awareness of Georgia Army and Air National Guard and Civil Defense activities is the mission of the Public Information Office, and several important and innovative steps were taken to achieve this objective in FY 77:
* Production of the first filmed history of the
Georgia National Guard was accomplished, using federal funds allocated for command information purposes. Working with a commercial film producer, this office provided historical data, post World War II film made of National Guard training and script writing services. The result: an 18minute film account of Georgia Guard history from 1733 to the present. Ten copies of the film were distributed to major ARNG and ANG commands, three copies of which were obtained from ANG recruiting funds and seven funded by the National Guard Association of Georgia.
* A Command Information program was init
iated. Units identified and appointed their most capable Guardsmen to act as unit information personnel. As a starting point, this office produced a Command Information booklet describing techniques of news writing, basic journalism, photography and how to deal with the news media.
* Georgia was selected by the Federal Com-
munications Commission to be among the first states to update its Emergency Broadcast System

22.1
=====:~y _
plans. The Public Information Office was charged with coordinating this effort with the FCC, Defense Civil Preparedness Agency, National Weather Service and State and local Emergency Communications Committee Chairmen. The result was the designation of 11 operational areas within the state.
* A special publication was edited and published
in support of the Statewide recruiting campaign designated "Operation Full House." Utilizing material generated by the State PIO and Army National Guard Recruiting and Retention Office, the State PIO produced 10,000 copies of the magazine. Its purpose was to inspire Army Guardsmen to continue a strong recruiting effort and to give recognition to those who had achieved 108 percent of authorized strength. "Operation Full House" resulted in bringing Georgia from 13th in the nation to 5th in ARNG strength, obtaining over 10,000 ARNG personnel for the first time in Georgia history and generating a 10 percent increase in strength within four months.
As part of its routine responsibilities, this office produced the Georgia Guardsman magazine, the Civil Defense Response in Georgia magazine, the Annual Report of the Adjutant General and the National Guard Directory and Station List.

ROSTER OF OFFICERS

Army National Guard

BRIGADIER GENERAL
Horace L Cheek John W. Gillette Raymond E. Grant
COLONEL
John N. Bittick Dan Bullard Jimmie H. Cornett Alton H. Craig William M. Davis Joseph W. Griffin Mitchel P. House Marion R. Lowery Frederick J. Markert John E. McGowan James M. McLendon Barney H. Nobles William W. Orr Odell J. Scruggs Robert C. Sheldon John F. Shirreffs Robert H. Sprayberry Ewing D. Underwood Peter Wheeler
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
James C. Blalock, Sr. Ernest P. Boland Wendell A. Brinson Madison Z. Brower, Jr. Donald Burdick Harold W. Carlisle Michael G. Chapman Mell A. Cleaton James M. Cook Harold L David Robert E. Davis Johnson B. DeFoor Harold O. Ethridge William J. Freeman Tom H. Gann James H. Gentry David R. Guest James O. Hagin John F. Harrington Evert Heath Wynson L. Hope Joseph B. Hutchison Tobe C. Karrh Alton W. Lawson Dan P. Leach Robert L Lesueur Robert O. Lewis Otis C. Malcom Asben A. McCurry William K. McDaniel Samuel M. Meyer Levy C. Miller John T. Minor James L Mitchell Thomas J. O'Hayer Ben H. Penton John R. Rainer, Jr. Dudley C. Ray Maurice V. Slaton

Leah W. Stallings Alphonso B. Varner Fred W. Waits Ronald D. Winslett James R. Young
MAJOR
Gilbert E. Aldridge Louis R. Alexander Guy W. Anderson William H'W' Anderson, Jr. William H. Ashburn Wyont B. Bean James W. Benson John L Blandford William R. Brooks Anthony B. Brown Warren K. Burnette Richard A. Carter Alfred E. Childres Fred M. Clinkscales William A. Colquitt Jack D. Cooper Robert C. Crosby Alvie L. Dorminy John R. Doster James L. Dunaway Bobby S. Duncan Thomas E. Dunmon Hugh F. Estes Jerre J. Field Richard O. Flournoy Donald C. Freyer David W. Gunn Irvin O. Harris Charles R. Hasty Elton F. Hinson William A. Holland James R. Howard Tony G. Idol Walter B. Johnson Wilbur E. Johnson Paul H. Jossey, Jr. David S. Kenemer Ebb G. Kilpatrick Floyd King Tommie R. Lewis Ralph L LLoyd Vance B. Mathis Unward E. McDowell Grady M. Miles William G. Mitcham William E. Moore Andrew D. Muse Wayne E. Nations Hugh L Neisler John M. Novikoff John R. Paulk Cecil L Pearce Kay B. Pearce Marion G. Pearce George P. Perdue Delaine T. Perkins Billy M. Phillips James D. Polson William L Purcell John H. Randle Randolph W. Reeves

James W. Rodgers Jack W. Rountree Felto n D. Rutledge Joel W. Seymour Fred W. Shaver Si mon J. Sheffield Michael E. Sims Quinton L Slaughter James F. Smith Victor W. Smith William A. Smyth William J. Steele Charles L Strickland Walter L Thompson Pierce D. Turner Billy R. Underwood George S. Walker James T. Walker Fred M. Wall William D. Walsh William J. We lis William V. Wigley Frank C. Williams William H. Wilson Johnny M. Wingers Marvin L Zimbelman Gerard E. Zimmer
CAPTAIN
Charles G. Abernathy Gary D. Abner Unden J. Accurso Warren R. Acker Gene S. Adams Dayton Allen David A. Atkins George E. Averill Larry D. Bacon Robert T. Baird III Rufus R. Barber Willie C. Barfield William R. Barnette Edric S. Bates Richard A. Beal William A. Beckwith Larry W. Bedingfield Phillip R. Bell Ea rl H. Be n nett Louis D. Beri Richard W. Bigler Norman F. Bone John R. Braddy Theron P. Bramblett Terrance R. Brand Henry E. Breedlove William J. Bricker William P. Brooks Jimmy F. Brown Johnny D. Brown Virgil T. Brown James A. Bruno John I. Bruno George D. Burdette Ed K. Burton Ronald W. Cadwell George A. Calhoun William G. Camp Weyman E. Cannington Joseph S. Ca rswell James S. Carter Samuel D. Carter Raymond G. Caryl Herbert N. Chandler Henry C. Chapman Jackson K. Chestnut, Jr. William L Christman

Harold T. Clements Julian T. Clements Jean Moore Cobb William K. Cobb Eugene B. Conrad, Jr. Jack C. Cook, Jr. James D. Cook Jerry N. Corbin John S. Cottongim Lynn R. Cox Matthew J. Crane Matthew Crawford Henry R. Crumley William J. Cunning, Jr. David A. Dantice James O. Davis, Sr. James R. Dawson Richard A. DeCastro Dale D. DeRola Wiley M. DeWitt William J. Doll George W. Donaldson Donald E. Duke Carl A. Echols James B. Edenfield Carroll LEdge Emory H. Edwards Terese A. Ehrlich Patrick R. Ellis Stephen J. Ernest Evander D. Evans Joseph R. Evans Preston G. Exley Roy G. Foster Joseph M. Frander John M. Frank, Jr. Clarence D. Freeney Murl G. Frost Joe S. Fuller James W. Fulmer Jordan B. Gaudry Louis E. Girardin Kenneth P. Godin Kenneth J. Goodroe Raymond E. Grant II Earnest Green Walter B. Green William F. Green, Jr. George W. Griggs Benjamin W. Grinstead Donald L Groover Mark G. Haeberle James D. Hagin Lawrence C. Hancock Charles A. Hard in, Jr. Gerald L Harper Donald S. Hartley William A. Hawkins Gene F. Hayes Johnny L Helms Kirby L Hicks Harry H. Hillman David E. Hodge John E. Hodges Daniel M. Hopkins Lewis C. Hortman Baxter C. Howell Charles H. Huggett Robert C. Hughes Van G. Hulen Clifford Huntington, Jr. Ronald D. Ivie James R. Jester Marvin K. Johnson Ray Johnson Clovis Jones, Jr. Randy A. Jones

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34

CAPTAIN
Raymond R. Jung Darwyn E. Kelley Robert M. Kennemer Marion L Key Anthony J. Keyeck Michael L Kiechel Gary D. Knapp
Charles H. Lankheit William A. Lardin Samuel R. Lawler William N. Little Ronald J. Lofranco Ronald S. Lohmeier Jack G. Long Johnny E. Lunsford Earnest Maddox John F. Mann Dennis J. Manning James T. Marston James L Mason Julius E. Matllis David A. Mattice Walter A. Mays, Jr. John K. McFarlin, Jr. Nolen B. McMorris Peter D. Mertzanis John Davis Messer, Jr. Edward L Milam Jeffrey K. Mi lIer William T. Miller William A. Mills, Jr. Larry S. Mitchell Lawrence W. Mohn James L Moody Gerald L Morgan Michael F. Morris
Robert L Moss William O. Mote Jimmy Myers William D. Myers Allen T. Nabors James C. Neaves Mild G. Nelson William T. Nesbitt James Curtis Newton David G. Noe George W. Olney David A. Otto Franklin E. Patrick, Jr. William L. Patterson Everett L Peacock Jackie L Perry Billie L Pettigrew James L Phifer Garry C. Pittman Hansel B. Plunkett Errol C. Pratt Ronald E. Priester James R. Putek Richard N. Ralls Jose A. Ramirez Terrell T. Reddick Wade H. Renn Karl F. Richter Leroy J. Richter Robley S. Rigdon Richard F. Riggs Archie L Roberts Donald L Robinson Albert J. Roesel. Jr. William A. Rogerson Donald J. Ross Paul L Rushing Thomas E. Rushing Richard J. Sabo

Stephen L Sachs Jerry D. Sanders Raymond N. Scott Michael L Seely James E. Sewell Leon Manning Sexton David L Sharpe Gerald G. Sharpe Dnld G. Sherrard Charles L Sherwood Charles D. Sikes John R. Sikes James D. Skelton Patrick L Skinner Desaussure D. Smith III Douglas O. Smith Gordon B. Smith Joel W. Smith John D. Sours John M. Spainhour Walter S. Speir Terrell P. Spence Thomas L Steele Allan M. Steine Richard D. Stephens James D. Stewart Charles J. Stiles
Richard H. Stokes Marvin J. Strain Jerry W. Stripling John P. Sugue Jeannette A.L Sumi Alvin D. Taylor Donald E. Taylor Allen R. Thayer William T. Thielemann James D. Thigpen William A. Thomas Charles E. Thompson Otis C. Thompson John E. Tilton. Jr. Randolph J. Tomlinson Richard M. Torrance Terry D. Turner Joseph S. Tyson Roderick M. Vasquez Don C. Walker Andrew T. Wall Richard A. Walton William E. Watts Charles R. Webb Winston K. Weekley George H. Weems, Jr. David A. West William J. White
Ronald J. Whitfield Larry B. Whitworth Herman L. Wilkes Norman F. Williams Thomas R. Williams Robert W. Wommack, Jr. Marvin Wyatt
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Ronald B. Alexander Robert E. Anderson III Robert T. Bagwell Dennis W. Barber Robert K. Birky Horace L Branch James H. Bray Da niel F. Bridgers Charles L Brown Charles R. Burdick Grady S. Burgner

FIRST LIEUTENANT
James C. Bynum, Jr. Gerald L Calhoun Stuart M. Cannon Welborn A. Carr Terry O. Childers David L Childs Charles E. Claiborne Larry B. Colbert Joseph W. Collins Leonard E. Co llins John A. Daniell AlvinA. Davis Robert H. Davis Gerald A. DeWitt Willie T. Dodson James W. Dow Walter G. Drago Dennis R. Duke Newell Edenfield Danny K. Edwards Charles P. Evans William D. Evans Floyd H. Farless James R. Freeman William D. Fristoe Michael B. Garman Ronald J. Gilbert, Jr. William F. Haines George W. Hall Jerry W. Hall John W. HIli
Homer G. Hobbs Howard J. Hoffman, Jr. William D. Hogan Lacey D. Holton Waller B. Hunnicutt William B. Hunter AI bert S. Johnson Jack G. Johnson William F. Johnson Ronald D. Knight Sigurd E. Konieczny Earl E. Lang Humes T. Lasher, Jr. Julius J. Lawton William R. Lazenby Thomas L Leach Nancy T.G. Leis Charles M. Leverett Louis T. Lombardy Robert C. Manly Vernon D. Marlin Gregory N. Matson Henry W. McConnell Keith R. McCurley David G. McDonald James T. McDonald John P. McEvoy, Jr. Wendall McMillan Jacky C. Middlebrooks Jerry D. Miller Clyde C. Millican Timothy M. Milnew
Charles L Moulton Herbert E. Myers George F. My les Charles R. Nessmith William M. Nielson, Jr. Charles C. Olson James M. Parsons James H. Paschal John E. Paulk Richard E. Perlowski Henry G. Pickelsimer Cleonard G.O. Pittman

Frank J. Powers Steven L Reed James Marcus Reid Whitney J. Rider III George C. Ritchie, Jr. Franklin D. Rozier Daniel B. Rudder Forest L Sawyer Stephen D. Scott David M. Senn Lanneau H. Slegling Joe E. Singleton sample W. Smith Charles T. Southerland Johnnie R. Stephens Phillip G. Stephens Thomas E. Stewart Kenneth W. Stockton Francis M. Tolle John W. Underwood James W. Vaught, Jr. James F. Vivenzio Horace E. Waters Tob in N. Watt Earl D. Westbrooks John C. Whatley Thomas H. Wilkes Judith K. Williams Michael G. Williams
Roger D. Williams David B. Williamson William K. Woods Milton H. Woodside James R. Wooten
SECOND LIEUTENANT
David B. Adams David L Allen Rufus E. Bacon Bruce E. Beck Smitty R. Bell Michael A. Bennett Stuart W. Berger Charles B. Blackmon Lawrence D. Boden, Jr. Howard E. Brown Wilson F. Brown, Jr. Peter R. Chambers William T. Childers Benjamin F. Christian Michael A. Cobb William G. Cone Michael E. Cowan Patrick W. Cummins Charles M. Daniel Robert E. Day Rickey K. Deal Bobby J. Donaldson Roy L Drake, Jr. Timothy Ken Driskell William H. Easom Henry D. Fi tzgerald Michael F. Gay Gilbert A. Gibson John K. Gallman William T. Glover James L Goolsby Uoyd B. Greer III Kenneth N. Hackney Fredy J.P. Hand Alvah T. Hardy Joe O. Harrison John A. Heath Michael F. Hennessy Virginia M. Hodges

SECOND LIEUTENANT
David L Holland Martin L Howard Paul D. Hutcheson Thomas L Hutchinson Barry G. Irwin Daniel C. Jenkins Emory R. Johnson Robert F. Johnston Thomas E. Kelly Harold E. Kerkhoff. Jr. Kenneth D. Lee Michael B. Lewit Charles E. Lott, Jr. John K. Marshall Eugene C. Martin Larry G. McClendon Thomas E. McKennie John L McNeely
Charles D. McNeill Charles D. Milburn David G. Mills Richard C. Murphy Robert D. O'Barr Henry O'Neal. Jr. En och B. Peacock Thomas E. Pennington John F. Pichler Joe H. Pierson Terrell D. Pi otrowski James H. Pruett, Jr. Allen Edward Lee Reams Joseph H. Roberson Charles S. Rodeheaver Louis F. Samples Monte M. Simonton Jerry E. Slade William S. Smith, Jr. Robert L Starley James T. Summerlin James K. Taylor William L Taylor. Jr. William B. Tinley Clifford M. Underwood Unda A. Wade Kenneth B. Wilkes Francis B. Williams III Glen A. Williams Raymond V. Willis Robert C. Willis Albert S. Wilson. Jr.
CHIEF WARRANT
OFFICER. W4
Jack D. Britt Norman Brock Calvin G. Broome John C. Cannon David R. Coxworth Eugene H. Dyches Andrew F. Eidson Jesse C. English Robert J. Facette Edwin R. Gale Alvin N. Gay Monroe W. Gay James E. Hale William T. Johnson. Jr. Lynn C. Johnston Karl M. Jordan Ronald D. Kee Joseph B. Kennedy Johnnie L Lowery Fred G. Mason

James E. McLeod Leonard W. Pardue Ottice B. Patterson Heber M. Quinney Charles K. Rewis A.B. Richards Frank G. Shelnutt Alfred B. Smith George W. Smith Robert C. Smith Marshall H. Sorrells Gordon E. Standard William H. Stephens Joseph R. Sumner George C. Toole Gene S. Turbeville James C. Waddell Fred H. Ward William T. Webb Rawlan M. Whittemore James F. Williams Edward L Woodie James A. Yancey
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER. W3
Carlos W. Akin Norman C. Blaxton William H. Branan Harold Brown Lloyd G. Burton Kieffer H. Carlton Roy L Carter Kenneth R. Chambless Boyd Clines Clifford D. Collins Joe C. Dasher, Sr. John H. Edge Marion S. Faulkner Joe D. Holland Pau I E. Joiner George R. Love Henry H. Morris Julian T. Morris Phillip A. Parrish Max Perdue I Clarence L Rutledge Powell F. Sigmon William A. Skipper James H. Sullivan Bobby E. Williams Joseph Zagar
CHIEF WARRANT
OFFICER. W2
Charles S. Addison George R. Bailey Hugh E. Bearden Lyndall E. Bennett John H. Blair Harold T. Bowling Peter B. Caffall Glen N. Carder James C. Carter Jack L Cheney Aubrey H. Church Dennis H. Clark Gary D. Cooper Hugh D. Cooper William G. Crapps Bruce W. Crouse Kenneth M. Dolan William C. Drake

Eli M. Evans Mack L Garrison Ronald L Golden William D. Hadaway Olin R. Harmon Donald F. Hattaway Arnold W. Herbert Carroll L Herrington George S. Hogan John F. Hyland Wayne P. Johnson Jerry D. Kinzy James L. Kirkvlood Larry W. Lackey Daniel R. Lewis. Jr. Tony R. Lowe James R. Minter William K. Mooney Jack P. Morgan Charles B. O'Neal Francois M. Pellietier Roff H. Sasser III Bobby G. Smith Ronald L Smith James H. Sockwell Solomon W. Sosebee James F. Spiers. Jr. Robert Standridge Billy F. Stewart Wayne C. Stewart George A. Su mrall, Jr.

Harold J. Th omas. Jr. Harry H. Thompson Hubert G. Thompson Thomas M. Thurston Mark D. Watkins Joseph J. Weglarz. Jr. Arthur D. Yearwood
WARRANT OFFICER, W'
Leroy Allen PaUl E. Borders Alvin E. Chaney Alvin W. Covington, Jr. Marvin R. Cunningham Robert C. Gill James R. Griffin Douglas F. Harwell Paul E. Hoffman Gerald A. Key Jerry D. Kldd Randall C. Koster Burton L Malphrus Joe O. Maxey Robert D. Mince Darwin G. Pelley. Jr. William C. Standridge Robert E. Strickland Donald H. Thompson Thomas Tye Robert D. Wagner

Air National Guard

MAJOR GENERAL
Billy M. Jones
BRIGADIER GENERAL
William M. Berry, Jr.
COLONEL
Benjamin H. Bruce Joseph M. Cheshire Rederick A. Davis. Jr. Frank L Dotson Albert S. Eliington, Jr. Thomas F. Lowry Ben L Patterson. Jr. Thomas N. Saffold Philip T. Schley
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Malcolm H. Adair Theodore W. Alexander. Jr. Milan W. Beasley. Jr. Bruce Beatty John A. Blackmon, Jr. William P. Bland, Jr. Clarence R. Boyles Charles L Braucher James W. Buckley William K. Cash John K. Chastain Iverson H. Copeland John A. Craig Albert S. Dotson. Jr. Laurence M. Dunn

William S. Erhart George W. Finlson Marion D. Garrett Jerry L Godwin George H. Green Wylie B. Griffin, Jr. Talmadge E. Hadaway Homer V. Hockenberry Louis B. Holzclaw, Jr. Charles R. Jenkins William B. Jones Jefferson B. Lanier Robert M. Lewis Richard A. Mackel Albert V. Medlin, Jr. James R. Mercer William R. Moor Thomas H. Norman Jesus Ortiz Carl C. Poythress. Jr. Aubrey Prosser Leon G. Rabinowitz Carey W. Randall Albert N. Remler Richard B. Reuss Ira W. Rogers William L Sawyer Walter S. Schaaf. Jr. William E. Scott. Sr. John R. Segrest. Jr. Claude M. Strickland. Jr. John P. Syrlbeys Charles W. Taylor. Jr. Frank F. Tinley, Jr. Norman J. Weeks Jack C. Wickham Arthur B. Wray, Jr. Roy J. Yelton

35

36

MAJOR
Joseph G.C. Adams Etsel W. Altman Jack D. Baker, Jr. Julian Black Ronald E. Blackmore Leroy O. Blondeau Jasper H. Boatright Michael J. Bowers Charles S. Brig htwell carl L canicattl Pauline E. Carter Donald L Casper Marshall W. Cavitt, Jr. Robert L Cochran Thomas E. Crawford Ronald G. Creamer Isham B. Daugharty Clarence C. Dixon James A. Dooley Terrence K. Egan Anthony V. Ellington Robert D. Engelhart, Jr. Jane I. Flake William E. Galt Richard L George John T. Gilmore, Jr. Duff S. Greene Frank N. Henderson Sarah A. Henderson William L Holder Thomas J. Holland Marvin E. Horner Robert T. Horton Don V. Hubbard John S. Hubbard, Jr. Joseph M. Hughes, III Webb H. Huu, Jr. Jimmy W. Jones Douglas N. Kelly William F. Kelsay Frederick G. Kuhn Patrick M. Marshall David McCracken, II George M. McDowell, Jr. Ervin D. Meyer Scott A. Mikkelsen William A. Milligan Billy A. Mitchell Gordon R. Moore Thomas L Moore, III Bennie J. Nash James V. Nottoll Robert E. Odom Douglas M. Padgett Charles J. Phipps James R. Pope Darwin M. Puis William E. Ridley, Jr. James L Robertson Don E. Sanders Foster H. Selman Charles W. Smith Joe S. Smith Harry L Spillman Terry W. Taylor Charles C. Townsend Jordan C. Waite Joseph W. Walker Edward W. Wells Allan V. Wexler Dewey R. Whitaker Robert Wilbur Clois E. Williams James S. Williams

CAPTAIN
John W. Anderson Randall M. Anderson James H. Applegate, Jr. Richard J. Armstrong Earl C. Arrowood James D. Askew James O. Barr, Jr. Henry D. Barrett Thomas W. Batterman Ha rvey E. Baxter Christian J. Becht James N. Benton Gene A. Blakely, Sr. Craig N. Bline Norbert J. Borke, Jr. Malcolm W. Brady Carl K. Bragg Craig E. Brandt uwrence E. Brown John H. Bruncson Thomas M. Burbage, Jr. James P. Burke John D. Butts Hubert J. By rd James P. Campbell, III Herman S. Clark Michael W. Clifton Warren E. Coe Charles J. Colvin George F. Conlin William D. Cooper Walter C. Corish, Jr. Denis A. Cote Thomas M. Daniels, III urry L Davis Herman J. Donaldson Robert F. Dozier John W. Dunsmore, Jr. Paschal A. English, Jr. Edward J. Farrell Terrence M. Flynn Clyde E. FUlton Richard E. Gaiser Carl T. Garner Robert R. Geddis Thornton G. Gillins Roy E. Goodwin, Jr. Michael W. Graves William D. Greene William L Groover, Jr. Benjamin K. Harrison Roger M. Helms Jack S. Hill LuciusG. HIli, III Campbell E. Hilliard Terry L Hughey Jack L Jenkins Alan J. Johansen James M. Johnson Richard S. Jones Samuel C. Jorgensen Stephen G. Kearney Eugene Kelly, Jr. Jerry M. Kohout Russell C. Koontz Stephen C. umar Stuart B. unge Marialyce D. uvelle Richard D. Lee Ritter E. Lemke John L Mack, Jr. Bruce W. Maclane Harold D. Maney, Jr. Sandra K. Manning

Philips Marshall William P. Marshall Chester Marty Frank J. McLeod, Jr. George V. McNeill, Jr. Robert B. Miller, III Robert D. Mlms, III Madison O. Mock, Jr. Wallace M. Moody Ronald A. Moore Thomas R. Morgan, Jr. Corbin R. Morrow, Jr. George W. Murrow, III Amaziah P. Nalls Julius C. Nicholson, Jr.
John M. O'Kelley John H. Oldfield, Jr. John Patrick James E. Perkins Robert G. Pinder Richard A. Pitts, Jr. William E. Plowden, Jr. Carl C. Powell Jimmy B. Queen Thomas J. Ratcliffe, Jr. Stephen B. Ray Stanley L Reed William C. Reeves Burney W. Riggs, Jr. John C. Robinette, Jr. Fred A. Roney Eldred J. Rosenthal Harry A. Scarratt, Jr. Albert F. Schuller, Jr. Walker W. Scott, Jr. William M. Searcy Robert E. Sellers Christopher B. Smisson Barry A. Smith David H. Smith Joseph M. Smith Marvin H. Smith Ted M. Stuckey David E. Tanzi John B. Thurman, III William P. Tice William N. Tumlin, III Johnny R. Vinson Raymond J. Walters Robert W. Warnock Joel Weiss Steven Westgate Edward I. Wexler John T. Whaley Joseph D. Williams, Jr. Robert E. Williams, Jr.

Bobby D. Wilson Robert P. Witcher Donald D. Wood Phillip E. Wright George Yano Clinton H. Yates
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Theron R. Allmond Murvale O. Belson, Jr. Scott P. Birthisel Obie L Brannon Barry L Brown William A. Burleigh Roy M. Byrd Richard E. Carter Douglas A. Cook Lee J. Davis Charles R. Donnally Jack S. Gregory David G. Hammond Eric B. Hedden Carlisle H. Hiers John K. Hocker Jeffery M. Jones Dewey L Morgan, Jr. Kenneth D. Obst Richard L Simpson Michael P. Stanard James W. Swanner Richard F. Tigner
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Robert W. Beach Mark H. Hulsey William H. Cleland Jack H. Everett, Jr. Richard B. Patsios Robert E. Rivers Howard I. Seif Charles W. Smith Jake R. Suddath Thomas M. Sullivan Steven H. Wachsler William D. West Mary W. Wexler
WARRANT OFFICER
George W. Adams Marvin J. Ansley Robert W. Bazemore Alpheus B. Nowell, Jr. Harry R. Prince, Jr.

Produced />.."
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lkp'artment of Defense Organization Chart

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