Department of Defense annual report fiscal year 1993

T he Georgia National Guard is 260 years old, dating its founding to General James Oglethorpe's organization of the colony in 1733. Georgia Militiamen defended the colony in 1742 at the Battle of Bloody Marsh and were called on once again during this nation's fight for independence. In battles both within the borders of this nation-the Seminole Indian Wars and the Civil War-and outside in conflicts including the Spanish American War, World Wars I and TI, Georgia Guardsmen have been there. More recently, the men and women of the Georgia Army and Air National Guard have been "always ready and always there" during the Persian Gulf War of the early 1990's. Today's Georgia militiamen and women continue the tradition of their forbearers, and are ready should they be needed to serve alongside their active component counterparts.
1993 ANNUAL REPORT

STATE OF GEORGIA Department of Defense
OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL
P.O. Box 17965 Atlanta, Georgia 30316
{404) 624-6000
Honorable Zell Miller Governor of Georgia State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Governor Miller:
On behalf of the 13,500 men and women of the Georgia Air and Army National Guard, I am pleased to present this annual report of the Department of Defense. This report covers the major activities of the department through September 30, 1993.
This year we saw many changes for the National Guard. We saw force reductions of more than 1,500 positions in the Army Guard and began a massive reorganization that affected some 32 cities across the state. Throughout the realignment process, our goal has been to maintain a smaller, yet more efficient force that will proudly serve Georgia and the nation well into the twenty-ftrst century.
We are also proud of accomplishments in supporting our community and state mission. From our continuing efforts in the war on drugs to the exciting new Youth Challenge Program to assisting in the aftermath of the "Blizzard of the Century" we are proud to be "Georgians helping Georgians."
The continued support we receive from you and your staff as well as from members of the State Legislature, help make the Guard the strong and dedicated force it is today. Your support is greatly appreciated by all of us in the Georgia National Guard.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM P. BLAND, JR. Major General, GaANG Adjutant General

.- -
--

Contents:
Organization and Leadership ....................................................... 3 Georgia Army National Guard ..................................................... 5 Georgia Air National Guard ........................................................ 9 Georgians Helping Georgians ............................................... ..... 13 Funding Summary ...................................................................... 17 Economic Impact ....................................................................... 19 Personnel Summaries ............................................. ..... ............... 23 Army National Guard Officers .................................................. 25 Air National Guard Officers ...................................................... 29 Georgia State Defense Force ............. ........................................ 31
1993 ANNUAL REPORT

LEADERSHIP AND ORGANIZATION

National Command Authority

National Guard Bureau

Brig. Gen Cecil G. Pearce Asst. Adjutant General, Army
10,500 members 73 units

Maj. Gen William P. Bland, Jr. Adjutant General
~ (!If
' w..
a< ~~

Brig. Gen Douglas M. Padgett Asst Adjutant General, Air
3,500 members 11 units

Brig. Gen. (Ret.) John Gillette Commander, State Defense Force

3

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

CouNTIES WITH GEORGIA ARMY AND AIR NATIONAL GuARD ARMORIES
A STATEWIDE PRESENCE
The Georgia National Guard has units in...
t/ 67 of Georgia's 159 counties.
t/ 57 ofGeorgia's 180State House districts.
t/ 39 of Georgia's 56 State Senatorial districts.
t/ All ofGeorgia's 11 Congressional districts.
150 of 159 Georgia counties either have National Guard armories or are immediately adjacent to counties with armories.

1993 ANNUAL REPORT

4

GEORGIA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD

5

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

The Georgia Army National Guard is made up of more than 10,000 men and
women located in units in 72 cities and towns across the state. The Army Guard in Georgia is the thirteenth largest in the nation and is composed of combat, combat support and combat service support units.
Significant events during the past year include force reductions, a major reorganization and the naming ofamajorityofunitsinthe state as priority units.
Force Reductions
As part of continuing force reductions directed by the U.S. Department ofDefense, the Georgia Army National Guard deactivated the following units:
0 I 18th Field Artillery Brigade, head-
quartered in Savannah, in September, 1992.
0 1st Battalion, 122nd Infantry (1LAT)
in September, 1992.
0 2nd Battalion, 214thFieldArtillery, in
August, 1993. The battalionconsistedofHeadquarters and Headquarters Battery, Service Battery, Battery A and Battery Ball headquartered in Savannah, along with Battery C headquartered in Springfield.
0 450th Aviation Detachment, headquar-
tered in Winder, in September, 1993. As a result of the force reductions there
has been a drop in the authorized strength of the Georgia Army National Guard from 11,500 to current levels of just over 10,000. Current

plans from the U.S. Department of Defense NOTEWORTHY could reduce the authorized strength of the

Army National Guard in Georgia to 8,500 by the end of Fiscal Year 1995.
Army Guard Reorganizes
The Georgia Army National Guard underwent a major reorganization in FY-93 in-

The GeorgiaArmy National Guarddeactivatedfour units in the past year as a result of force reductions. Authorized strength has dropped from around 11,500 to 10,000.

cluding the realignment of units in 32 armories across the state and placing two armories (Reidsville and Quitman) into "caretaker" status. The realignment was driven by three rna-

A major reorganization of Army Guard units involved realigning units in 32 cities. Two armories were placed in caretaker status.

jor reasons.

0 To backfill armories left vacant be-
cause ofthe force reductions and deactivation of units.
0 To place units in communities where
recruiting demographics are more compatible with the needs of the unit.
0 To increase the readiness of units by
placing theminlocations wherethey are better

More than 60 percent of Georgia Army Guard units have been designated" Standard Bearer Units." These priority units will be kept at a high state of readiness and will receive priority for personnel, equipment and resources.

able to train and perform their missions.

Priority Units Named
More than 60 percent ofunits in the Georgia Army National Guard are designated as "Standard Bearer" or "Contingency Force Pool" units by the National Guard Bureau. The units are given priority for personnel, training opportunities and other resources. The units will be considered to be among the first deployed and must maintain a high state of readiness.

1993 ANNUAL REPORT

6

GEORGIA ARMY NATIONAL GuARD (CONTINUED)

NoTEWORTHY
Members ofthe 1st Battalion, 214th FieldAnillery deployed to Norway in September, 1992 as the only American contingent in the NATO Composite Force.
Thirty-eightmembersofthe 48th1nfantry Brigade(Mech) deployed to Kuwait in April and May, 1993, to conduct observer controller training in support of"Operation Intrinsic Action."
Members ofthe 265th Engineer Group, 878th Engineer Battalion and the 560th Engineer Battalion deplayed to Southwest Asia to panicipate in "Eastern Castle '92."

The priority units in Georgia are:
0 48th Infantry Brigade (Mechanized)
OCompany B, 244th Aviation Battalion
0 I 65th Supply Company 0 878th Engineer Battalion 0 24th Infantry Detachment
Troop Command
Strength: 3,033 Headquarters: Decatur Major Units:
170th Command and Control Battalion 11 Oth Maintenance Battalion 117th Mobile ArmySurgical Hospital Co. H, 1st Battalion, 122nd Infantry (LRSU) 1st Battalion, 214thField Artillery
C.o..s. B. D an. d ..G...,..24.4. th Aviatio.rrBattalion
Significant activities during the past year included a reorganization of several Troop Command units:
0 Company H, 122nd Infantry (LRSU)
became part of the organization of the I70th Command and Control Battalion.
0 The I70th Command and Control Bat-
talion also added the three Army Aviation Flight Facilities which are located in Savannah, Winder, and Dobbins ARB.
0 The 1st Battalion, 214th Field Artillery
became part of Troop Command.
0 The I 17th Mobile Army Surgical Hos-
pital (MASH) was added to the Troop Command organization.
0 The 11Oth Maintenance Battalion reor-
ganized to become a corps support battalion.
0 The 151st Aviation Battalion changed
from an aviation unit to become the 151st

Medical Battalion (EVAC), an air medical unit.
Several Troop Command units took advantage of training opportunities during over_ seas deployments during the year:
0 The 277th Maintenance Company, Fort
Gillem, deployed 180 members to Germany to gain valuable MOS training at the Equipment Maintenance Center.
OMembers of the 1st Battalion, 214th Field Artillery deployed to Norway in September, 1992 aspartoftheir NATO mission. As the only American contingent in the NATO Composite Force, the unit trained with Norwegian, German and Canadian forces.
48th Infantry Brigade (Mech)
Strength: 4,858 Headquarters: Macon Affiliation; Roundup brigade for the 24th
Infantry Division {Mach), Ft. Stewart
Major Units: 1st Battalion, 121 st Infantry 2nd Battalion, 121st Infantry 1st Battalion, 108th Arrnor 1stBattalion, 118th Field Artillery 148th Forward Support Battalion 648th Engineer Battalion
Thirty-eight members of the brigade deployed to Kuwait, in support of "Operation Intrinsic Action," along with soldiers of the 24th Infantry Division (Mech), in April and May of 1993. The 38-member cell conducted observer controller training. The group was under the leadership ofCol. Robert C., Hughes, Deputy Brigade Commander. Other items of significance:

7

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

0 The 48th Infantry Brigade (Mech) is in
the process of a TOE change from a divisional brigade to a heavy separate brigade structure. Highlights of the change include:
0 Addinganengineerunitto be desig-
nated the 648th Engineer Battalion headquartered in Statesboro with companies in Waycross, Baxley and Douglas.
0 Addinga52-member"Stinger"mis-
sile, air defense artillery unit in Hawkinsville.
0 Equipping Troop E, 348th Cavalry
with M1Al Abrams tanks.
0 In April, the brigade changed leader-
ship. Col. William T. Thielemann assumed commandoftheunitfromBrig. Gen. James D. Davis who moved to Headquarters, Second
u.s. Army.
0 Brigade training in 1993 focused on
future deployments to the National Training Center at Fort Irwin. The 1st Battalion, 108th Armor is scheduled to deploy to the state-ofthe-arttraining complexin California's Mojave Desert in August, 1995. The brigade headquarters and several maneuver units will train at the NTC in June, 1996.

neer Battalion deployed to the SouthwestAsian desert to participate in "Eastern Castle '92." The mission ofthe joint Army-Air Force engineer project in the summer of 1992 was to improve the host nation's infrastructure and to demonstrate the benefits of continuing a military relationship with the United States. Georgia Guard engineers participated in a number of projects including site preparation for airfield buildings and extending runways.

265th Engineer Group

Members of the 265th Engineer Group, 878th Engineer Battalion and the 560th Engi-

1993 ANNUAL REPORT

8

GEORGIA Am NATIONAL GuARD

NoTEWORTHY

H eadquarters, Georgia Air National Guard, located in Atlanta, has an au-

Colonel Steve Westgate, Vice Commanderofthe I 65th Airlift Group, deployed to Mogadishu, Somalia as deputy director for Mobility Forces in "Operation Restore Hope."

thorized strength of 34 officers and airmen and atthecloseofthefiscalyearwasfullymanned. The unit exercises command and control over all 11 Georgia Air National Guard units in the state consisting of nearly 3,500 personnel.
During the year, the headquarters continued emphasis on environmental issues and

F-15 fighters and person- strict adherence with environmental policies

nel from the 116th Fighter and requirements. The headquarters continues

Wing participated in major its commitment to Total Quality Management.

operations including:

Ready Olympiad 93-2

165th Airlift Group

Ready Norseman 93-2

Maple Flag XXVI

........... :::::::::::::::-::.:"<..>>.
.. Strjngth: 9~? .

. .:. . .. ::.::::::: :.
<

Ready Olympiad 93-3

Atrcratt:.caaoHHereUies . . . .... . .

_________ Airport .. . .

. :::::::::::::::-:::::: .

..:::::.:.::::\:::.:::::::::::::.-

l-leadqq-~rs:Sa\larih~hIHt~fnation~l

JAi~sioJt:To.provid~t&li~bl&,resppMl>lvecorn-. .
.batreacfy air ff10Vementelfld d~liy~ry oftr()qp$ /

andsupplies t~rou~h~ir-lan~ih~~ air-dr()p~
;!l.liA9tAerdeliy~f'Y'*~thniqt~esvi~ ;:lirerWtc. ....

A recipient of six Air Force Outstanding Unit Awards, the 165th provides reliable, responsive, combat ready air movement and delivery of troops and supplies through air-landings, air-drops, and other delivery techniques via C130H Hercules aircraft.
During the year, the 165th Airlift Group dropped "tactical" from its name as a result of the U.S. Air Force restructuring under which the unit became part of the newly formed Air Mobility Command. Unit deployments included:
0 165th Tactical Hospital to Kirkland

AFB, New Mexico, July, 1992
0 165th Mission Support Squadron to
Upper Heyford, United Kingdom, August, 1992.
0 158th Airlift Squadron and 165th Consolidated AircraftMaintenance Support Squadron to "Volant Oak," Howard AFB, Republic ofPanama, September, 1992.
0 165th Mobile Aerial Port Squadron to
Elmendorf AFB, Alaska, January, 1993.
0 165th Civil Engineering Squadron to
"Operation Fuertes Caminos '93" in the Republic of Panama, February, 1993.
0 165th Mission Support Flight to "Task Force Rushmore," Republic of Panama, February, 1993.
0 158th Airlift Squadron and 165th Con-
solidated Aircraft Maintenance Support Squadron to "Phoenix Oak," Republic of Panama, April, 1993.
Colonel SteveWestgate, Vice Commander of the 165th Airlift Group, deployed to Mogadishu, SomaliainDecemberas thedeputy director for Mobility Forces in Operation Restore Hope. Additionally, the 165th Mobile Aerial Port Squadron sent five individuals to Dover AFB to assist active duty forces loading relief supplies bound for Somalia.
In addition to the above missions, the 165th Airlift Group provided personnel and airlift to the relief efforts in south Florida during the aftermath of Hurricane Andrew.
The 158th Airlift Squadron successfully completed an Aircrew Standardization and

9

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Evaluation Visit (ASEV) conducted by a team from the 22nd Air Force.
In January, 1993, the 165th Airlift Group reorganized to meet the new Air Force Objective Wing structure. The group now has Operations, Logistics and Support Groups reporting to the Group Commander. May brought a change of command. Lt. Col. John H. Oldfield, Jr. assumed command of the unit from Col. Scott A. Mikkelsen who was named Chief of Staff, Georgia Air National Guard.
116th Fighter Wing

In May, 1993, the Department of the Air Force announced plans to redesignate the 116th as a B-1 B strategic bomber unit and to move the wing to Robins AFB. Specifics ofthe move and a timetable have not yet been determined.
During the year, command of the wing passed from Brig. Gen. Don V. Hubbard to Brig. Gen. Steven Kearney.
The unit participated in a number of major exercises and deployments including the following:
0 In February, six F-15s and 33 personnel participated in "Ready Olympiad 93-2," aNational Guard Bureau composite force exercise at the Savannah Combat Readiness Training

1993 ANNUAL REPORT

10

r
GEORGIA AIR NATIONAL GuARD (CONTINUED)

NoTEWORTHY

(116th Fighter Wing continued)
Center. The wing participated in a second

The 224th Joint Communications Support Squadron became the first-ever National Guard orReserve unit to receive the Secretary of Defense Maintenance Award. The award was presented during ceremonies in Washington D.C. in July, 1993.

"Ready Olympiad" in August.
0 In April, 35 personnel and six F-15s
deployed to the VolkCombatReadiness Training Center for "Ready Norsemen 93-2."
Din May, 64 personnel and six F-15s deployed to CAFB Cold Lake in Canada to participate in "Maple Rag XXVI."
0 Forty-four members ofthe 116th Tac-
tical Hospital deployed to the AlpenaCombat

The 117th, 118thand129th Air Control Squadrons and the 224th Joint Communications Spport Squadron alldeployed to Columbia, South America for drug interdiction support during exercise "Support Justice IV," (October through December, 1992).

Readiness Training Center for training in May.
0 And in June and July, fifty members of
the wing along with ten F-15s participated AIM 120 Weapon System training at the Savannah Combat Readiness Training Center.
Separate Air Guard Units
The Georgia Air National Guard has ad-

ditional units throughout the state that are

referred to as "geographically separated units

(GSU's)."

During the past year the 118th, 129th,

and 117th Air Control Squadrons, along with

the 224th Combat Communications Squad-

ron all successfully completed Operational

Readiness Inspections.

Other training highlights and significant

accomplishments included the following:

0 The 224th Joint Communications

Support Squadron (Brunswick) became the

first-ever National Guard or Reserve unit to

receive the Secretary ofDefense Maintenance Award. The award was presented during ceremonies in Washington D.C. Training highlights ofthe 224th JCSS include a deployment in Key West supporting Joint Task Force 4, June- December, 1992; and providing drug interdiction support during exercise "Support Justice IV" in Columbia, South America, September- December, 1992.
0 The 118th Air Control Squadron
(Kennesaw) deployed to Columbia, South America, October through December 1992, for drug interdiction support during the exercise "Support Justice IV."
0 The 129th Air Control Squadron
(Kennesaw) participated in exercise "Support Justice IV," providing drug interdiction support in Columbia, South America, September -December, 1992. Thesquadronalsoreceived new, fully-automated air controllerequipment, AN-TYQ23, in July, 1993.
0 The 117th Air Control Squadron
(Hunter Army Airfield, Savannah) participated in "Ready Olympiad," featuring wargamming exercises, from home station. The 117th ACS also participated in "Support Justice IV" in Columbia in October, 1992.
0 The 283rd Combat Communications Squadron (Savannah) prepared for participation in exercise "Bright Star '94," scheduled for fall, 1993.
0 The 165th Air Control Party Flight
(Brunswick) deployed on a state mission in support of"Operation Century Storm," during

11

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

the March blizzard. Also, the unit, along with the 1st Cavalry Division from Fort Hood, Texas,deployed to theNational Training Center (NTC) at Fort Irwin, California and to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to carry out the Battle Commander's Training Program.

1993 ANNUAL REPORT

12

GEORGIANS HELPING GEORGIANS

. NoTEWORTHY
In the past year, the Georgia National Guard participated in countedrug operations that led to 257 arrests.
Through the Drug Demand Reduction Program, some 350 Georgia National Guard members volunteered to educate students across the state about the dangers of drug use.
144 high school drop-outs will get "Another Opportunity to Succeed" through the Georgia National Guard's Youth Challenge Program at the National Guard Training Center at Fort Stewart.

Counterdrug Operations
F or the past three years, the Georgia National Guard has worked closely with state and federal law enforcement agencies to combat the flow of illegal drugs into and through Georgia. With a budget ofjust over $4 million and a staff of more than 100 Army and Air National Guard members, the Georgia Guard is part ofthe state's war on drugs. The counterdrug section supports the Drug Enforcement Administration, U.S. Customs Service, Federal Aviation Administration, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and other state and local authorities. Support includes aerial and ground surveillance and reconnaissance, intelligence collection and analysis, cargo inspection, training, transportation and other logistical support.
From October 1992 through August 1993, the Georgia National Guard participated in counterdrug activities that resulted in:
0 65,204 Marijuana plants eradicated with an estimated street value of $143.4 million.
0 109.35 pounds of cocaine seized. 0 257 arrests.

Drug Demand Reduction To augment its counterdrug efforts, the GeorgiaNational Guard began the Drug Demand Reduction Program aimed at reducing demand through education ofyouth. The program uses Georgia National Guard soldiers and airmen to visit schools and youth groups to teach young people the

dangers ofdrug use. Volunteers in uniform provide positive role models for students. Nearly 4,000 students participated in the Drug Demand Reduction programs during its first year.
The Drug Demand Reduction staff also works with outside groups to coordinate anti-drug retreats for youths from several southeastern states.
Immunization Programs The Georgia National Guard wrote a new chapter in providing medical care to fellow citizens in the spring and summer of 1993. In April and May, some 320 Army and Air Guard members teamed with former President Jimmy Carter's Atlanta Project to provide immunization shots to more than 3,000 inner-city children. The National Guard team, including 80 doctors and nurses, provided the vaccinations at sites across Fulton, DeKalb and Clayton Counties. They were called to help the Atlanta Project over two weekends by Gov. Zell Miller. AsimilareffortinJulyinvolved 25 Air Guard members providing immunizations in Savannah. The projects were significant because they were among the first ever efforts allowing National Guard members to provide such medical care inside the United States. Guard medical troops historically traveled to other countries to provide medical care, but were legally prohibited from providing those services domestically.

13

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Youth Challenge Nearly 144 high school drop-outs are taking advantage of a unique, new program sponsored by the Georgia National Guard called Youth Challenge. Established at the National Guard Training Center at Fort Stewart, the Georgia Youth Challenge Program and Acad- . emy is designed to give "at risk" high school drop-outs "another opportunity to succeed." The students attend a five-month residency program during which they earn a GED and receive training in other "life skills;" subjects ranging from preparing for job interviews to keeping a personal budget. Following successful completion of the residency phase, students receive

$2,200 and return to their hometowns where they are teamed with a "mentor."
Georgia is one of 10 states selected to develop Youth Challenge pilot programs.
Operation "Century Storm" When the "Storm ofthe Century" swept across the state in March, the Georgia Guard responded within hours. Some 600 Georgia Army and Air National Guard members served on state active duty to serve communities in north Georgia hit hardest by the blizzard. National Guardsmen literally saved the lives of countless travelers when they patrolled frozen interstate highways to rescue stranded motorists. Shelters were set

1993 ANNUAL REPORT

14

GEORGIANS HELPING GEORGIANS (CONTINUED)

NoTEWORTHY
More than 3,000 inner-city children were immunized by National Guard members when the Georgia Guard teamed withformer President Jimmy Carter's Atlanta Project.
Some 600 GeorgiaNational Guard members served on state active duty during the aftermath of the "Storm of the Century" in March 1993. Georgia Guardsmen were credited by emergency officials with saving countless lives.

up in armories in north Georgia and National Guard vehicles responded to medical emergencies when ambulances could not navigate through the frozen streets.
In the rugged north Georgia mountains, Guard helicopters searched for stranded hikers and campers. Using hightech imaging equipment, aviators located 27 people. On two occasions the Guardsmen landed aircraft and hiked through waist-deep snow to rescue survivors.
The Georgia National Guard also transported food, blankets, medical supplies and other items to remote communities, airlifted and set utility poles and cleared hundreds of fallen trees blocking roadways.
As a result of their heroic efforts during the blizzard, three Georgia Army National Guardsmen were presented Medals of Valor by Gov. Zell Miller. Honored were CW2 Jerry 0. Perry and CW2 Rafael Caraballo ofthe RAID unit and Sgt. Myron C. McElrath of the 265th Engineer Group.

Civic Action Projects The GeorgiaNational Guard has a long history of involvement in local projects that, without its help, communities could not accomplish. By regulation, these projects must not be in competition with local contractors and must enhance the war-fighting capabilities of the units involved. During 1993, the Georgia National Guard received requests for 29 civic action

projects. Of these, local units accepted 19, ranging from installing lights on ball fields to preparing construction sites for schools. In the most significant project of the year, engineers began remodeling several buildings in Cobb County. When the project is completed, the facility will become the Sheriff's Association Youth Home.
Olympic Support The Georgia National Guard will augment and assist local and state authorities when Atlanta hosts the Summer Olympic Games in 1996. Because of the size of the effort, the number of international visitors and the world-wide interest in the games, the Georgia National Guard's assistance is crucial. Already, the Georgia Guard is intensely involved in the planning process by participating in quarterly Olympic Security Support Group meetings and is represented on the communications, aviation and medical subcommittees. Representatives have briefed Olympic planners on the National Guard's capabilities and ways units can contribute. Units will train on necessary skills in their security mission so that the Georgia National Guard will be prepared for any role it is assigned.

15

GEORGIA DEPAR1MENT OF DEFENSE

JONES

1993 ANNUAL REPORT

16

FuNDING SuMMARY

Georgia Department of Defense Assets-FY-93
(not budgeted or expended on an annual basis)
Total (excluding land value): $1,704,484,334

Federal Property

GaARNG

Mission Equipment

786,192,956

Support Equipment and Supplies 21,460,000

Mission Support Consumables

Munitions

4,522,000

Aviation Fuel Used (Gal.)

1 '118,600

Aviation Fuel Cost

700,000

Real Property (Buildings)

0

Land (lease/Lie. to State)

5,200

State Property

Mission Equipment

0

Support Equipment and Supplies 1,331,720

Mission Support Consumables

0

Real Property (Buildings)

92,156,326

Land (Owned by State)(Acres)

701

GaANG 749,482,140 114,905,033
1,233,825 11,800,664
7,906,384 38,605,000
963
0 0 0 0 35

TOTAL 1,535,675,096
136,365,033
5,755,825 12,919,264
8,606,384 38,605,000
6,163
0 1,331,720
0 92,156,326
736

1. Mission equipment is the "move, shoot and communicate" equipment (e.g., tanks, trucks, aircraft, artillery, weapons and radios).
2. Support equipment is the authorized equipmenton hand to support the mission (e.g., gas masks, field ranges, tents and supportvehicles).
3. Mission support consumables are ammunition and aviation fuel.
Generally these equipments and supplies are procured at Army or Air Force level and therefore are not budgeted or costed to the state level. They are nevertheless, program assets of the Georgia National Guard.

Georgia Department of Defense Funding-FY-93

Total Funds

Georgia Air National Guard

Georgia Army National Guard

Expense Category

State/GEF

FedJOther

State/GEF

FedJOthers

State/GEF

FedJOthers

Mil pay, Subsistance &

0

41,274,646

0

18,237,246

0

23,037,400

Travel

Technlcian Pay

0

52~693,937

0

23,329,337

0

29,364,600

FaciiHies & Services

0

5,883,800

0

2,268,000

0

3,615,800

Contracts

Construction & Base
suppOrt Equipmern

0

2,711,000

0

2,560,000

151;000

Services, Transp()rtation,

0

9,869,577

0

5,126,277

0

4,743,300

Technician Travel &

Mics. Exp.

Clothing, supplies

0

21,515,506

6,1$,506

0

15,329,000

&Equipment

IDT Pay

0

36,218,871

0

8,598,767

0

27,620,104

Full Time manning

0

32,236,510

0

15,417,331

16,819,179

& Recru HiOg

Counter Narcotics

0

486,100

0

0

0

486,100

PersonafServlces

2.240,856

4,558,949

250,646

.. 2,249,~0

755,031

2,288,110

Regular Operating Exp.

1,818,352

2,752,629

236,860

1,055,025

1,298,370

1,697,604

Travel

21,409

7,336

281

966

. 10,962

6,350

Motor Vehicle Purchases

0

0

0

0

0

0

Equipment ..

32,847

0

0

0

29;317

0

Computer Expense

5,314

108

0

0

940

108

Reat Estate Rentals Telecommunications

1,200 56,302

81,230 42

0

jj

1,200

81,230

42

13,950

0

"

Per Dien'i & Fees

3,923

561,735

461,735

2;310

100;000

Activity totals: Total funding State/Federal Percentage

4,180,203

210,851,976

215,032,179

2"/o

98%

487,787

85,490,872

85,978,659

0.6%

99.4%

2,112,080

125,339,885

127,451,965

1.7%

98.3%

17

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Federal vs. State Funding

Americas Biggest Defense Bargain

B ecause of the Guard's heavy national defense responsibility, the Federal Government pays for most of its cost. Georgia's Army and Air National Guard currently operate on an annual budget of$215 million. Ninety-eight percent ofit-more than $210.8 million-is funded by Uncle Sam. Georgia gets a ready and waiting civil disturbance and disaster response force at a fraction of its cost.

A rmy and Air National Guard units hold themselves in a high state of readiness at a fraction of the cost of maintaining similar units in the active forces. For example, a National Guard infantry company costs Uncle Sam-and taxpayersabout only 17 percent of what its active Army counterpartcosts. The National Guard is America's biggest defense bargain.

a.~ust. personnel.serviceslsa!~iesare.subject.to.souie."leakage,"
pritnarily in tb~ f61'tn of Jci'l~tat tll)t~ and per~llal savings. AP-
proximately 8()%, of personii(it$fyk;~Sfsl\l;!ll"i~ #x'e available for
il:)coll1e generatirlg: < .. . .. > .. < . >>
. $170,024~0i 80% :: $136, 019,372 /
Source: Governor's Office of

#tW the~;e flJ#91~

l'J<?M~#g >mlto the state, they have an

c~I!Wtlting

on the state's eC(jijomy. A

of 2 is

. For example: fo:f~'\lety$1 of

flliiiJ.ing which

the state, Georgill. realized an

estim!li.;.e..il.$$123.e6c,oQnld,m,i3c7g~a~in2.=

. < Y <
$21l,039,744represeJ1ts

t]levalue

of feder~d Guard fllnds to Geor-g~'s eCOl1()lllY~.

c. Additional benefit is derived from thesefunds in the form of tax
rey~nues generated. About 4~5% of th~se fUru:ts are collected for
are personal income taxes and about 2.5% collected in sates tax
revenue...
$272,03?,744 x 7% = $11!,942,7~ jn state tax revenue
is generated.

1993 ANNUAL REPORT

18

NATIONAL GuARD EcoNOMIC IMPACT

..a~ ...
::::1
8 8
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00

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00

Albany (Dougherty)

163

14

8

184

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion, 121st Infantry

Organizational Maintenance Shop #12

Americus (Sumpter)

137

14

2

118

Company C, 2nd Battalion, 121st Infantry

Atlanta (Fulton)

56 36

5

796

State Headquarters

116th Army Band

124th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment

118 Personnel Services Company

l17th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital

277th Maintenance Company

170th Command and Control Battalion

190th Military Police Company

138th Medical Company

Organizational Maintenance Shop #1

Augusta (Richmond)

115

23 10

424

Headquarters, 878th Engineer Battalion

Organizational Maintenance Shop #4

1148th Transportation Company

Bainbridge (Decatur)

179

11

2

65

Detachment 1, Company D, 560th Engineer Battalion

Barnesville (LaMar)

109 27

3

91

1177th Transportation Company

Baxley (Appling)

170

6

1

53

Service Company, 648th Engineer Battalion

Brunswick (Glynn)

173

3

1

382

224th Joint Communications Support Squadron, GaANG

165th Air Control Party Flight, GaANG

Service Battery, 1st Battalion, 118th Field Artillery

Organizational Maintenance Shop #13

Calhoun (Gordon)

10

51

9

143

Headquarters, lst Battalion, 108th Armor

Organizational Maintenance Shop #9

Canton (Cherokee)

16

51

9

76

Company D, 1st Battalion, 108th Armor

Cartersville (Bartow)

27

31

7

105

Company H(-), 122nd Infantry (LRSU)

Cedartown (Polk)

16 31

7

76

Company B, 1st Battalion, 108th Armor

Columbus (Muscogee)

136

15

2

220

Headquarters, 560th Engineer Battalion

Detachment 1, Company A, 560th Engineer Battalion

Organizational Maintenance Shop #5

Cordele (Crisp)

135

13

2

62

Company B(-),2nd Battalion, 121st Infantry

Covington (Newton)

91

17 10

123

Company A, 1st Battalion, 121st Infantry

Dalton (Whitfield)

4

53

9

76

Company C, 1st Battalion, 108th Armor

Dawson (Terrell)

159

12

2

67

Company A(-), 560th Engineer Battalion

OJ:)
~
= IQ.,l"t:-l = "Qt:,ll ::::1
~~

Oil
= ..Q..,.l ;a = ..~... ::::1
r.rJ ~
$3,458 $9,809 $106,236

OJ:)
= ~..... ;a = ~ ::::1
E--~

$28,528
$561 $9,187 $3,663 $131,133
$8,510 $10,385
$382 $6,120 $34,022
$9,680 $6,153 $5,457 $6,965

19

GEORGIA DEPARTMENf OF DEFENSE

....0.

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Decatur (DeKalb)

66

55

4

70

Headquarters, Troop Command

Headquarters, 110th Maintenance Battalion

Dobbins AFB (Cobb)

32 33

7

1220

Army Aviation Flight Facility #2

Headquarters, 151s Medical Battalion (EVAC)(Provisional)

148th Medical Company (Air Ambulance)

151th Medical Company, (HCAA)(Provisional)

116th Fighter Wing, GaANG

530th Air Force Band

Douglas (Coffee)

167 19

8

115

Company C, 648th Engineer Battalion**

Douglasville (Douglas)

98

30

7

79

Detachment 1, Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 108th Armor

Dublin (Laurens)

143

19

8

151

Company A, 148th Forward Support Battalion

Organizational Maintenance Shop #14

Eastman (Dodge)

142

19

8

60

Company D(-),2nd Battalion, 121st Infantry

Eatonton (Putnam)

111 25 11

50

Company E, 1st Battalion, 121st Infantry

Elberton (Elbert)

13

47 10

92

Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 214th Field Artillery

Organizational Maintenance Shop #10

Fitzgerald (Ben Hill)

156

8

8

69

Company E, 2nd Battalion, 121st Infantry

Forsyth (Monroe)

110 27

3

140

Headquarters, 148th Forward Support Battalion

Fort Gillem (Clayton)

94

10

3

422

202nd Ordinance Detachment (EOD)

277th Maintenance Company (DS)

201st Maintenance Company

Fort Stewart (Liberty)

172

2

1

432

National Guard Training Center

MATES

75th Engineer Detachment (UTIL)

Regional Training Site - Maintenance

24th Infantry Detachment

Gainesville (Hall)

20 49 19

123

Company C, 1st Battalion, 121st Infantry

Glennville (Tattnall)

121

4

1

141

Detachment 1, Company B, 148th Forward Support Battalion

Griffin (Spalding)

76

28

6

80

Troop E(- ), 348th Cavalry

Hartwell (Hart)

13

47

9

93

Battery A, 1st Battalion, 214th Field Artillery

Hawkinsville (Pulaski)

138

18

8

59

Detachment 1, Headquarters, 48th Infantry Brigade (Mechanized)

Detachment 1, Company D, lst Battalion, 121st Infantry

Hinesville (Liberty)

172

2

1

153

Company B(-), 148th Forward Support Battalion

Organizational Maintenance Shop #6

Jackson (Butts)

109 17 11

97

166th Maintenance Company (-)

Organizational Maintenance Shop #15

1993 ANNUAL REPORT

$31,256 $211,250
$3,020 $10,623
$2,128 $6,551 $8,814 $3,042 $3,727 $11,631 $8,163
$5,000
$8,910 $5,832 $9,628 $4,312 $6,115 $19,483 $10,425
20

NATIONAL GuARD EcoNoMic IMPACT

............
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Jesup (Wayne)

171

6

1

50

Detachment 1, Battery C, 1st Battalion, 118th Field Artillery

Kennesaw (Cobb)

38 37

6

355

118th Air Control Squadron, GaANG

129th Air Control Squadron, GaANG

LaGrange (Troup)

130 29

7

132

Company C, 560th Engineer Battalion

Lavonia (Franklin)

23 47 10

85

Detachment 1, 82nd Maintenance

Lawrenceville (Gwinnett)

84 48

4

123

Company D, 1st Battalion, 121st Infantry

Louisville (Jefferson)

105 25

8

51

Detachment 1, Company B, 878th Engineer Battalion

Lyons (Toombs)

155 20

1

100

Company C, 878th Engineer Battalion

Macon (Bibb)

127 26

2

550

Headquarters, 48th Infantry Brigade (Mechanized)

Georgia Military Institute

Company C, 148th Forward Support Battalion

Detachment 1, HHB, 1st Battalion, 118th Field Artillery

202nd Engineer Squadron, GaANG

Organizational Maintenance Shop #2

Marietta (Cobb)

32 33

7

305

Headquarters, 265th Engineer Group

Metter (Candler)

145 20

1

51

Detachment 1, Company C, 878th Engineer Battalion

Milledgeville (Baldwin)

122 25 11

67

Detachment 1, Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 121st Infantry

Monroe (Walton)

65 45 10

153

178th Military Police Company

Montezuma (Macon)

140

14

2

65

Detachment 1, Company B, 560th Engineer Battalion

Moultrie (Colquitt)

145

10

2

61

Detachment 1, Company B, 2nd Battalion, 121st Infantry

Newnan (Coweta)

8

4

3

65

Detachment 1, Troop E, 348th Cavalry

Perry (Houston)

138 18

8

63

Detachment 1, Company D, 2nd Battalion, 121st Infantry

Reynolds (Taylor)

112

14

2

67

Company B(-), 560th Engineer Battalion

Rome (Floyd)

15 52

7

76

Company A, 1st Battalion, 108th Armor

Sandersville (Washington) 121 20 11

105

Company B, 878th Engineer Battalion

Savannah (Chatham)

152

1

1

895

283rd Combat Communications Squadron, GaANG

165th Supply Company

Company G, 244th Aviation

122ndRTOC

Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 118th Field Artillery

Battery C(-), 1st Battalion, 118th Field Artillery

Battery B, 1st Battalion, 118th Field Artillery

Organizational Maintenance Shop #3

'aa..

1:.0
...

= a.~'t:S

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$7,137 $23,772
$2,646 $6,639 $9,361 $3,999 $5,593 $75,340

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$14,846 $22,293 $11,074
$6,395 $6,232 $3,683 $15,088 $6,164 $5,181 $10,082 $8,598 $59,562

21

GEORGIA DEPARTMENf OF DEFENSE

....l.:..l.:l

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Savannah- Garden City

150

2

1

1009

165th Airlift Group

Combat Readiness Training Center

Savannah - HAAF

149

2 11

345

117th Air Control Squadron, GaANG

Army Aviation Flight Facility #3

Sparta (Hancock)

121 25 11

17

Detachment, Company A, 148th Forward Support Battalion

Springfield (Effingham)

147

4

1

103

Battery A, 1st Battalion, 118th Field Artillery

Statesboro (Bulloch)

146

4

1

151

Headquarters, 648th Engineer Battalion

Company A, 648th Engineer Battalion

Organizational Maintenance Shop #7

SummerviUe (Chattooga)

5

7

7

86

Detachment 1, Company H, 122nd Infantry (LRSU)

Swainsboro (Emanuel)

109 53

1

95

Company A, 878th Engineer Battalion

Thomaston (Upson)

27 26

3

73

Company B(-), 1st Battalion, 121st Infantry

Thomasvllle (Thomas)

179 11

2

67

Company D(-), 560th Engineer Battalion

Thomson (McDuffie)

84 24 10

93

Battery B, 1st Battalion, 214th Field Artillery

Tifton (Tift)

165

7

8

68

Detachment 1, Headquarters, 2nd Battalion, 121st Infantry

Toccoa (Stephens)

22 50

9

166

82nd Maintenance Company(-)

Valdosta (Lowndes)

12

5

2

123

Company A, 2nd Battalion, 121st Infantry

Washington (Wilkes)

111 24 11

67

Service Battery, 1st Battalion, 214th Field Artillery

Organizational Maintenance Shop # 11

Waycross (Ware)

168

6

1

115

Company B, 648th Engineer Battalion

Waynesboro (Burke)

116 22 11

93

Bttery C, 1st Battalion, 214th Field Artillery

Winder (Barrow)

86 46 10

270

Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 121st Infantry

Detachment 1, Company B, 1st Battalion, 121st Infantry

Company B, 244th Aviation Battalion

Detachment 1(-), Company D, 244th Aviation Battalion

449th Aviation Detachment

Army Aviation Flight Facility #1

Organizational Maintenance Shop #8

-;~
""=8
== irQ-j.r-.

= ~
Qj=a
r--r=:Jr-==.
$175,599
$38,284
$7,639 $3,731 $14,881
$399 $9,829 $6,179 $9,315 $4,412 $14,619 $8,776 $9,663 $7,751
$19,324 $7,320 $49,930

~
==a
s == EQ--r-.

NOTE: Federal dollars are projected estimates based upon authorized strength. Historical data is not an accurate indication because of realignment of units in 1993.
*Armories in Reidsville (Tattnall County) and Quitman (Brooks County) have been placed in caretaker status.

1993 ANNUAL REPORT

22

THE GEORGIA GuARD BY THE NuMBERS

Who !\lakes Up the Georgia National Guard

Air National Guard
15%
less than .1 %
Non-Military Technicians (Fl)
5%
(Fl)
Traditional Guard members

Army National Guard
6% 1%
88%
Traditional Guard members

Officer vs. Enlisted Strength
80%~~--

Georgia Air National Guard

Georgia Army National Guard

23

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

l\linority Participation in the Georgia National Guard
37% minority strength in the Georgia National Guard.

Minority Strength Breakdown
11.3%

13.0%

Air National Guard 22.4%

Army National Guard
45.3%

Air National Guard

Army National Guard

1993 ANNUAL REPORT

24

ARMY NATIONAL GuARD OFFICERS

Brigadier General
James Donald Davis Cecil L. Pearce
Colonel
Lawrence L. Allen, Jr. Robert T. Baird, III Johnny D. Brown James A. Bruno Donald Burdick Henry C. Chapman Alfred E. Childres Alvie L. Dorminy Bobby S. Duncan Gustavo A. Escalera Jordan B. Gaudry, III Benjaman W. Grinstead David W. Gunn Juan F. Herrera Phillip K. Huggins Robert C. Hughes, Jr. Ralph E. Kahlan DavidS. Kenemer Robert M. Kennemer James T. Marston Thomas S. Martin Thomas L. McCullough Andrew D. Muse, Jr. William T. Nesbitt Francis P. Rossiter, Jr. Jerry D. Sanders Michael L. Seely Joel W. Seymour William A. Smyth William T. Thielemann
Lieutenant Colonel
Pandora E. Angelisanti Larry D. Bacon Robert V. Baldwin Richard A. Beal Herbert M.Bedingfield Terrance R. Brand Douglas M. Brantley, Jr. Theodore M. Brown Welborn A. Carr William T. Childers Byron T. Cook, Jr. Thomas W. Dalton, Jr. James M. Deichert William J. Doll Carroll L. Edge William D.Evans Cornelius E. Freeman John D. Gaines Jacquelyn Gerrells Philip H. Glise Kenneth P.Godin Raymond E. Grant, II James D. Hagin, Jr. George W. Hall Arthur E. Hays, III Henry R. Hester Neale C. Hightower, Jr. Homer G. Hobbs Baxter C. Howell Thomas N. Kias, Jr.

Julius J. Lawton William B. Lazenby Margaret B. Logan Dennis J. Manning Jearn A. Massey Julius E. Mathis David G.McDonald Wendall W. McMillan Joseph L. Meeler John D. Messer, Jr. Daniel R. Miller Charles L. Moulton Charles R. Nessmith Alan D. Orouke Levi H. Perry Frank J. Powers Terrell T. Reddick Robley S. Rigdon Charles S. Rodeheaver Gerard G. Roets Thad B. Rudd Thomas E. Rushing Charles D. Sikes Patrick L. Skinner Desaussure D. Smith, III Gordon B. Smith Charles T. Southerland Richard D. Stephens Thomas E. Stewart Richard H. Stokes Laura B. Strange James M. Thomas William A. Thomas Richard M. Torrance JosephS. Tyson Clifford M. Underwood Robert E. Usry John W. Vaughan Kenneth R. Waldrep Horace E. Waters Robert W. Wommack, Jr. Bruce M. Wood William K. Woods James R. Wooten
Major
Allen R. Abell Robert B.Aiford, Jr. Rodney G. Alsup Kenneth G. Anderson Mark 0. Baker John I. Barnes, III James A. Barrineau, Jr. Samuel S. Batterton, Jr. Bruce E. Beck Smitty R. Bell Victoria A. Betterton Michael P. Bishop Steven E. Blanton Howard E. Brandon Maria L. Britt Bernard J. Burgess Thomas M. Byerly Gerald L. Calhoun John A. Caparisos Mary M. Carnes Gregory D. Christensen Benjamin F. Christian

James C. Clark Harold T. Clements Robert N. Cochran Steven W. Cooper Michael E.Cowan Ronald A. Crews William S. Crowder George B. Culpepper Gerald A. Dewitt Charles A. Discher, Jr. Roy L. Drake, Jr. James M. Driscoll Lawrence E. Dudney, Jr. Reed B. Dunn Gregory J. Dunne Andrew C. Durden, III Gregory B. Edwards James K. Elsey Dale P. Foster John W. Gill Thomas S. Giovannini Raymond J. Godleski, Jr. Robert D. Goss Wayne A. Hale John A. Heath David L. Holland Thomas J. Holt John R. Huggins William C. Hughes Richard L. Tier William A. Jacobs, Jr. Paul E. Joiner, Jr. Harold E. Kerkhoff, Jr. Betty S. Kierstead Peter Kole, Jr. Charles J. Lail, Jr. James T. Lamb Earl E. Lang James R. Lappana Kenneth D. Lee Deloris K. Lewis Douglas E. Logan Victor L. Maret Robert P. Marshburn Eugene C. Martin Sue M. Matricia Henry W. McConnell, III Jesse A. McCorvey John P. McEvoy, Jr. Calvin C. McKnight, III Larry G. McLendon Nancy S. Middlebrook Charles D. Milburn Gregory K. Morris Thomas L. Musselman Herbert E. Myers Gary L. Nicholson R. W. Nored Cassel J. Nutter, Jr. Robert D. Obarr Charles C. Olson John M. Owings Jonathan D. Pelletier Clinton Perkins, III Cleonard 0. Pittman, Jr. l.A!cius R. Rast Price L. Reinert Diaz J. A. Rivera Harve T. Romine Lawrence H. Ross

Hugh W. Rountree Stephen D. Scott Ruth P. Siefert Joel A. Smith William S. Smith, Jr. Terrell P. Spence Rex A. Spitler John L. Stachel Johnnie R. Stephens Thomas P. Taylor William L. Taylor Charles E. Thompson Harry N. Thompson Michael T. Thorton William B. Tinley Francis M. Tolle, Jr. John M. Turner, Jr. James W. Vaught, Jr. Donald W. Venn, II Charles H. Wade, Jr. Charles R. Webb Earl D. Westbrooks Laura R. Wickett Francis B. Williams James R. Williams David B. Williamson, Sr. Iva E. Wilson-Burke Delloyd Wilson Milton H. Woodside John R. Worrall, Jr. PaulW.Wynn David K. Young Fred A. Zimmerman
Captain
Emory E. Allen Garth B. Anderson Kirk 0. Austin Sidney T. Babjak Arnold J. Bailey, III ScottS. Bailey Richard C. Barr, Jr. Benjamin W. Battey Frank Battle, II James B. Baxter Patrick L. Beaman Bernard A. Bean, Jr. DonB.Beard Michael C. Beckham Timothy D. Becton Norman P. Belle Bruce D. Berger DavidS. Bill David C. Black Robert A. Black Nicholas D. Boone, Jr. Jon C. BOBtick Roger I. Bourne Earl H. Boyd, Jr. Ricky W. Bradford Joseph L. Brazell Jeffrey M. Breor Melvin Brewton Timothy B. Britt Warren J. Brooks Dennis T. Brown John M. Brown Timothy P. Bufford Amanda Y. Burnett

Gary G. Burson Christine M. Caggiano Randall F. Carlton Randal S. Carter Denise V. Cason Rebecca F. Cates Peter R. Chambers Clifford B. Chick George W. Clark, III John C. Clark Jack H. Clay, Jr. James M. Clements Thomas Y. Cobb David L. G. Collins Larry R. Collins Marry E. Collins Timothy J. Connor Jerry L. Conway Donald E. Conyers Andrew M. Cowart James S. Creager Philip E. Croft Charles M. Cross, Jr. Geraldine A. Curry Darrel M. Daise John A. Dandrea Charles M. Daniel Roosevelt Daniel William L. Darnell Gary C. Davis Larry F. Deaton, Jr. William A. Dent William A. Dodd Patrick L. Donaldson Randy M. Drummond Lawrence E. Dudney, Jr. Dexter B. Echols Lonnie M. Edenfield, Jr. Alphonson Edwards Jeffrey W. Egan Lonnie D. Elliott Alan B. Fecteau Gerald E. Fields George L. Fisher John L. Flowers Arthur K. Fracker Tina M. Garnto Michael E. Gaskins Robert B. Gaston William B. Geddy Joseph A. Geib Nelson W. Gonzalez Joshua Goode Robert E. Gordon Wilton S. Gorske Michael A. Groover Joseph R. Hale Robert E. Hale Donald R. Hamby Michael T. Hamil Ronald L. Hammock Douglas V. Hanson William G. Hardy John F. Harrington, Jr. Hampton A. Haucke Thomas S. Haynes Jeffery B. Henderson Marvin Hendricks, Jr. Eugene G. Herin Willis B. Hilley, Jr.

25

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Jesse M. Hobby, III Joseph P. Hoffman Harden P. Hopper John W. Hornick Marvin J. Horwitz Gerald L. House John E. Hughey, Jr. Dennis 0. Irby Timothy D. Jackson Tommy L. James Mark W. Jankoski Lawrence A. Jarriel Hughie E. Jeffers Gary M. Jenkins Stacy W . Jobe Jay T. Johnson Margaret A. Johnson Warren B. Johnson Larry E. Jones John C . Keene John F. King Keith E. Knowlton John F. Kucera, III Stephen C. Kuhn Wayne A. Lancaster Marcia S. Lazar DavidS. Lee James M. Lee Charles W . Lewis Ira Lindy, Jr. Tony B. Lloyd Edward E. Locke, Jr. Mark A. London Trent R. Long Franklin K. Mack Reinhold S. Maestas Leonard M. Manning James M. Marotta Klaus E. Marshall Daniel J. Matricia Douglas D. Mattox Carlton J. McCray Ralph W. McCullough Craig M. McGalliard Matthew B. McGee Robert D. McKoy Roy C. Mears, Jr. Mark F. Milhollin Jerry Miller Jon C. Miller Michael W . Mincey Gary C. Mixon John W. Moler Roger A. Moore Mario Morales Michael A. Moron Allen D. Morris Phillip A. Myers Charlie B. Neely Kelvin Newsome Ronnie J. Ogletree Jack Ohlin Aladino Ortiz Mary E. Pacetti Carol E. Palmer-Murdock Robert L. Patterson, Jr. Frederick K. Peterman Robert M. Phillips Stephen D. Pinion Frazlier L. Pope, II

Randy T. Postell John G. Powell Robert L. Powers ThomasJ.Prine Phillip L. Proctor Woodrow S. Radcliffe Joseph W . Rawlins Kenneth E. Raymer Charles P. Reddick Rodger L. Reborn Suellen G. Reitz Willie J. Reynolds Shelton G. Riner Kenneth C. Roberts James Robles Douglas H. Rudd John P. Rudio Woodrow Sanders Benjamin E. Sartain Matthew J. Schlosser Johnny R. Scott Christopher L. Selman Kenneth H. Seymour Monte M. Simonton Charles N. Sims, Jr. Albert L. Singleton Johnnie J. Smith, Jr. Richard A. Smith Rodney L. Smith Gary W. Solesbee Louis S. Sorola Richard C. Stacy Rowell A. Stanley, Jr. Beth A. Starkey John F. Steele Frederick 0. Stepat Gerald G. Stokes, Jr. Danny T. Stone Roger E. Stone Stuart G. Stovall Richard E. Tavernaro Glenn H. Thompson Michael P. Thompson WalterS. Thorton Gary D. Thurman Carl W. Thurmond Darren Tola Sharon J. Trepiccione Henry M. Tribble Bernard L. Turner David A. Vanalstine James H. Vaughn Kenneth R. Vaughn Patrick T. Walters Victor J. Wanner, Jr. Charlotte J. Warren Marvin G. Weissman Jay P. Wells Joe M. Wells Douglas B. White James F. White John C. Wikle Bill Williams, III Curtis Williams Gerard Williams Sherrill C. Williams Robert C. Willis Jack J. Womack RoyW. Wood Anthony L. Wright Robert L. Zimmerman

1993 ANNUAL REPORT

26

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS (CONTINUED)

First Lieutenant
Richard E. Aaron, Jr. Anthony Abbott Paul Abbott Scott A. Adkins Mark T. Agerton Jeffrey D. Allen Kevin W. Allen Barbara A. Allison Gail D. Anderson Titus Andrews Jacqualine D. Arnold Jacquelin C. Austin Paul R. Ayerbe Jonnie K.L. Bailey Eric A. Ballinger Jeffery B. Banks Terrence A. Barrett Barry K. Beach Cecil F. Bennett, Jr. Kerry R. Bennett Russell N. Bloodworth, Jr. Timothy G. Bonner Kenneth Bradshaw Robert W. Bradshaw Gabriel B. Bratton Judith K. Brautigam Darryl W. Brewer Tanya R. Brinkley Michele J. Britt Gregory B. Brown James D. Brown Thomas A. Bruce David J. Bunt Charles E. Burnett Danavan J. Bussey Frederick J. Butler Gordon B. Byrne Barbara R. Caldwell Thomas M. Carden, Jr. William J. Carlyle James M. Carr Johnny C. Carraker, Jr. Pamala C. Carter Luis A. Chapman David T. Coker Ronald S. Coker James R. Coleman, Jr. Edwin T. Collins Michael E. Collins William L. Colvin Phillip M. Conally Forrest C. Conder Reginald L. Cook Terry A. Cullen Kevin T. Daniels Douglas W. Darr Colanders Darrisaw Bruce E. Davis Emory E. Davis John C. Davis John M. Davis Richard K. Deal Barry A. Deaton Perry N. Dent Jeffrey C. Dickerson Leonard H. Dickson Eduardo Docampo Christopher D. Dockery

Edward J. Domaleski James R. Drake Alan M. Dunbar Jacob W. Dunn James D. Durden Jeffery R. Edge William C. Ehlers MarkG.Elam Joseph W. Emmons Anson B. Evans Richard B. Finley, Jr. Jeffery P. Fountain Stephen J. Frank Tommy L. Franklin William P. Freeman James M. Fulmer, Jr. Quincy A. Gaines Curtis R. Gann Robert B. Giddens Tyrone Gonder Richard G. Goodson Ronald A. Grant John H. Groth Jason G. Hale Larry W. Hammel, Jr. Thomas W. Hanley Bradley K. Harmon James A. Harris Willie L. Harris Cyro D. Harrison Diana A. Harrison Victor J. Harrison James D. Hayes Cheryl A. Hendrix James H. Henry, Jr. Paul M. Herndon Alice L. Higginbottom Joel C. Hill Alverta Hills Frank E. Holder Kenneth A. Holland Cynthia A. Hopkins Michael W. Hopkins Daniel M. Hom Charles U. Horton, Jr. Johnnie E. Huddleston Jay M. Ingrum Jay R. Jacobs Stephen M. Jacops Donald Jernigan William R. Jinright, Jr. Cynthia A. Johnson James M. Johnson, III Melvin G. Johnson James G. Jones, Jr. Jeffery R. Jordon Scott A. Joseph Kenneth Josey Julius T. Just James H. Kammerdiener Paul W. Kellis JackS. Kelly AlanO. Kent Kenneth D. Kirk Steven P. Kistler Antoine M. Knight Craig E. Knowlton Gregory A.Kolb Robert L. Labanz Donn T. Latimer

James H. Lee, Jr. Mary A. Lee Timothy Lewis Vicky M. Lucas Erik A. Luckey Freda G. Lyon Benjamin M. Maddox Pinckney R. Malphrus Scott M. Marcus Mark A. Marlatt Larry E. Martin Beino L. Mattson Donald K. McDaniel John N. McDuffie, III Troy J. McNeely Gregory Mercier Rocky W. Metz Quentina M. Miller Roger W. Miller Guy W. Millner, Jr. John T. Minter III John A. Moss James R. Mullis, Jr. Larry E. Munday Robert J. Munoz Billie R. Neal Reginald G. A. Neal Patrick M. Nelson William A. Nelson Michael C. Newsome Milford C. Nichols Samuel K. Ochs Timothy W. Ohlhaver Teri L. Oman Susan B. Otto Paul L. Palmgren Jeremiah Paschal, Sr. Anthony E. Paulsen, III Christoper A. Payne Louie K. Payne, Jr. Daniel W. Peabody Robert M. Pearson George E. Pelote Raymond D. Piasecki Leona M. Prewitt Judy E. Price Nelson R. Ramos David W. Redick Alan E. Reumann David G. Richard Wilfredo Robles Joseph W. Rohrer Blaine E. Samples Jose L. Santiago Sherral A. Schacke Paul R. Schmutzler Douglas R. Scott Phillip H. Scott Virginia D. Sealey Donald L. Senterfitt David L. Silver Marsha L. Simmons Elizabeth D. Skinner Raymond T. Slagle Douglas S. Smith Gwendolyn Smith Laura D. Smith Dane A. Snowden Mary H. Squires Kathy S. Stephens

Gary D. Suddath Paul R. Tamburrino John H. Tatum Raymond Teal Jackie L. Tipsword, Jr. Steven C. Turner James E. Vandyke John F. Varner, III Michael L. Walker Ricky R. Wallace George C. Washington Victor A. Watt Tony C. Webber Murray J. Weed Carl L. White Robyn D. Whitfield Walter R. Wilburn, III Brian A. Wilkinson Carmen B. Williams Phillip W. Williams Eric W. Wilson Robert G. Wilson David R. Wonders Thomas E. Wood, Jr. Marcus Woods Alfonzo L. Woody Arnold E. Wright, III Ronald D. Wright, Jr. YuMun, Chae Zitzelsberger, John G.
Second Lieutenant
Alan B. Alexander James H. Alexander, Jr. April J. Asher William G. Arp James D. Asher, III Jessica L. Bacon Daniel D. Baird Bradley L. Barton Franklin R. Beitler Darrell J. Boazman Denise R. Bragg Hope M. Brown Ronald S. Carroll, Jr. Perry A. Carter Thomas W. Carter David E. Casey Sharon L. Chamlee Felix J. Childs Curtis L. Chronister, Jr. James H. Oay, III James C. Oements Karen A. Corsetti Hugh Darrisaw, Jr. Oaudette R. Davis Christopher S. Domaleski Tracy H. English Robert T. Evans William F. Fernandez Michael B. Fordham William K. Foster Charles W. Fowler, Jr. Jeffrey T. Freeman Geoffrey R. Gabriel Gregory J. Glenn Darren H. Godwin Glyn C. Goldwire Lawrence Goss III

Donna D. Greer David A. Hagler Steve Hartman Jesse L. Hatcher Thomas E. Hayes Joseph C. Hester, Jr. Joel C. Hill Faney L. Hilliard Jeffrey T. Hoover Dawn M. James Andre L. Jenkins Gregory T. Jones John M. Lanneau Sharon D. Lawson RobertS. Lazenby Robert A. Lee Edward L. Lovin Lou S. McCracken Bryan K. McDonald Patrick S. McGlynn James L. McNair, III Robert L. Merry Carl V. Mills, Jr. Daniel K. Mitchell Jan M. Mixon Ronnie Moore Debra D. Morrison Janice L. Murphy John B. Rahn Ramos A. Ruiz Johnny R. Ray, Jr. James K. Rickard John K. Roberts, Sr. Tina M. Robinson JefferyS. Russel David A. Russell SeanM. Ryan Eric 0. Scott John W. Sebaugh Randall V. Simmons, Jr. Nathaniel Sims Angela R. Smith David K. Spruill Peter J. Standish David B. Stapleton Jay L. Steed Lamorah S. Stephens Davis L. Stevens Marsha J. Stowers Catherine M. Strickland Ricky D. Strickland Robert J. Stuart Sheryl R. Terkildsen John E. Thomas William R. Thomas Thomas S.Thompson Wesley F. Tippins Della M. Thompkins Robert T. Utlaut Forrest H. Valentine Peter C. Vanamburgh Anita Y. Vinson-Britman James P. Vinson Glen H. Walters Jeferey L. Webber Arlene M. Weider
Chief Warrant Officer W-5 DavidS. Parrish

27

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Chief Warrant Officer W-4
Ronald E. Ayers Richard E. Basel Lyndall E. Bennett James P. Brennan Kenneth R. Brown GlenN. Carder James C. Carter Charles R Chambers Kenneth R. Chambless Dennis H. Clark Richard R. Crow, Sr. Marvin R.Cunningham Roland A. Ferland Robert L. Fleming Charles L. Gibson Robert C.Gill Howard T. Green, Jr. Stephen M. Grom Malcolm L. Hackney Danny P. Hammond James V. Hardbeck Gary E. Horowitz James K. Hubbard John W. Johnson, Jr. Gerald A. Key William D. Loftin TonyR. Lowe Robert E. Maynard Alan V. McCulloch Neill F. McDonald Joseph D. McGovern Robert Middlebrook Jack P. Morgan William B. Morris, Jr. Donald L. Morrison Charles B. O'Neal Bernard J. Poulin James H. Radcliffe, Sr. Guy D. Rollf David M. Shifflett William A. Skipper James F. Spiers, Jr. Robert Standridge Billy F. Stewart Richard B. Truelove Thomas E. Walker Bardwell B. Way William M. Webb WilliamS. Wood, Jr. Arthur D. Yearwood
Chief Warrant Office W-3
Ronald J. Allen Walter A. Anderson Samuel T. Arrington, Jr. William G. Ayer Robert W. Bass Eugene T. Bracewell Stephen L. Butler BrianT. Callaway John E. Canterino Rafael D. Caraballo David L. Cason Alvin E. Chaney Anthony D. Church

Aubrey H. Church Herbert B. Church Neil H. Cigelske Jerry A. Cloninger Philip M. Cosco James L. Couch, II LaryrR. Cox Sumner J. Davis Jerald M. Day Wyman D. Dent Thomas S. Drake William F. Durrence Lee E. Edwards William T. Edwards Gordon R. Elwell David J. Ferguson Stanley W. Hammond Nile L. Harter, Jr. Willie D. Hice Wayne B. Hillhouse James H. Hilton Benjamin C. Hitson Tony A. Holbert Robin M. James Thomas R. Jaynes, Jr. James W. Johnson Arthur J. Jordan Randy D. Jones Arthur J. Jordan Karl M. Jordan, Jr. Donald L. Kelly, Jr. Jerry D. Kidd Joe E. King Robert P. Latham John W. Lawler Lawrence 0. Lee Jerry L. Martin Terrence M. Martin Larry C. Mauldin John 0. McCurley, Jr. Thomas J. McNamara Freddie E. Miller Alan A. Moore, III David L. Owrey Beverly L. Pack James B. Padgett William G. Rainey Melvin T. Roberts Raiford P. Rosson John E. Smiley Richard F. Smith Robert F. Stephens Donald P. Strachan James A. Strange Ronald W. Sutton Louis M. Szabo Robert C. Tadlock Thomas Tye Paul E. Wade Thomas F. Walker, Jr. James A. Weitman David L. Wharton Larry K. Wilkes
Chief Warrant Officer W-2
Paul N. Baker William E. Bannister Patricia A. Barton

Philip R. Bell Walter W. Blonshine David A. Boylan Charles J. Brigis Jesse B. Caddell Johnny D. Carroll linda A. Carter George M. Chip Irish A. Cleveland Raleigh P. Coggin, Jr. Lee K. Cummings Forrest D.Dumas, Jr. David R. Dunn Krista G. Dunn Richard E. Duplechin HollyW. Ely Alvin D.Faulkner Thomas E. Finnegan Benjamin M. Freeman Early H. Freeman Donald D. Frost Douglas G. Gahring William F. Green, Jr. Leslie Groover Christian P.Gunning Brian K. Gunter Michael D. Hulse Ben L. Jacobson James R. Johnston Randy D. Jones Ronald S. Kempton, Sr. Bobby C. Kennedy William K. Kouts VannaLahn Norbert E. Lehmann Dennis M. Leverette William E. Lovett JoeO.Maxey Tommy S. McCullough David J. Mullen Michael E. Nelson William E. Ogle, Jr. Darrell R. Partee Jerry 0. Perry Gerald A. Phillips Anthony D. Register Larry V. Riddle Perry E. Ridgeway Alton I. Rogers James Sherman, Jr. Richard L. Stephens Timmy L. Sweat Brandon K. Thomas Norman V. Turner David P. Uhlenbrock John M. Wales Daniel M. Wallace Jeffrey H. Wallis Russell T. Waters Clayton D. Watts Jeffrey J. Webb Sharon D. Whigham Richard B. Whitfield James B. Wilkie, IV Donald R. Williams Brian C. Wilson Shelley S. Winebarger Wesley E. Wittich Jimmy R. Youngblood

Warrant Officer
Jerry C. Baker, II William J. Dawson Sally D. Emanuel Robert B. Hausler Russell E. Julian Richard E. Klein, Jr. Michael E. Leonard, Sr. Mark C. Maleski Ronald W. Moore Michael W. Roach Mack B. Rushing Timothy J. Wagner

1993 ANNUAL REPORT

28

AIR NATIONAL GuARD OFFICERS

Major General
William P. Bland, Jr. Michael J. Bowers
Brigadier General
Stephen G. Kearney Douglas M. Padgett
Colonel
George G. Brantley Walter C. Corish, Jr. John F. Disoway Ainsworth G. Dudley Luther G. Fortson Bruce W. Maclane Scott A. Mikkelsen John P. Syribeys Steven Westgate John T. Whaley
Lieutenant Colonel
Etsel W. Altman John Anzalone, Jr. James H. Applegate, Jr. Dennis C. Arford Richard J. Armstrong Eugene D. Ashley William G. Bader Jefferson M. Bailey Raymond 0. Barton, III Thomas W. Batterman Roderick A. Beard John K. Blankenship Joseph P. Brennan Barry L. Brown Raymond R. Brown John H. Brunson Hubert J. Byrd, Jr. Lorenzo Cabrera Harrison S. Carter GailY. Charleston George L. Clark William H. Cleland Emerson B. Cochran David A. Cortese Anthony A. D' Aguillo William D. Dailey Richard Dammer Jimmy L. Davis, Jr. Robert E. Doehling Marion J. Duncan, Jr. Richard T. Durant James C. Durm Paschal A. English, Jr. Edward J. Farrell John T. Flynn Gene S. Fritz Oyde E. Fulton Robert B. Goodman Roy E. Goodwin, Jr. William D. Greene William J. Hallam Emil D. Harvey, Jr. Gary N. Harvey JackS. Hill Terry L. Hughey

Ernest J. Jones Richard S. Jones George T. Lynn Elona G. Marcy Vernon D. Martin Sidney J. Morgan, Jr. Thomas R. Morgan, Jr. John D. Mullins John H. Oldfield, Jr. John Patrick, Jr. John D. Phillips James R. Pope Carl C. Powell John L. Powers Lester L. Priess, III William E. Ridley, Jr. Arturo M. Riego Walter G. Robinson Albert F. Schuller, Jr. Walker W. Scott, Jr. William N. Searcy Salvatore J. Serio John W. Sheffield, III Richard L. Simpson Harold C. Sims, II Ronald N. Speir Daniel R. Stringfellow Ted M. Stuckey William P. Tice Owen M. Ulmer, Jr. Johnny R. Vinson Harvell J. Walker, Jr. Alan S. Weber Patrick C. Welch Allan V. Wexler Edward I. Wexler
Major
Herbert R. Allen Gregory W. Ansley Robert L. Avery Thomas F. Baker Kenneth R. Baldowski Robert W. Beach Steven P. Beck Scott P. Birthisel George C. Blake, Jr. Terence P. Braden, III Sylvester Brown William D. Bryan, Jr. Thelma D. Burgess Norman L. Burson Harold L. Caldwell Armando Castro Donald I. Cohen Charles H. Crabbe, Jr. Michael C. Daniel WilliamS. Davis Daniel L. Delane Richard A. Devanney Gloria M. Dodds Charles Doerlich, III William C. Downing William W. Durden Donald N. Edmands, Jr. Jeffery L. England Jack M. Feameyhough David R. Fink William A. Fletcher, Jr.

William M. Floyd George D. Fritts Forrest D. Gann Franklin Goldwire Rainer G. Gomez Herbert Hall Richard S. Hall Scott A. Hammond Brian K. Harris David M. Henry Mark H. Hulsey Willard D. Irwin Cynthia T. Islin Earl Jackson Charles K. Janney James F. Jenkins Jeffery M. Jones Linda M. Jones John W. King Raymond J. King Wayne R. Knittel Paul V. Lewis Kenneth A. Luikart Robert T. Madden Charles P. Marsh Wallace D. Mays Timothy J. McCormick Charles S. McMillan, Jr. Jerry A. Mims Dennis K. Monroe Dennis J. Moore David C. Moreau Dewey L. Morgan, Jr. Dennis A. Morris James B. Pack Theodore H. Palmer James R. Patterson Don C. Phillips, Jr. Charles L. Reichert Paul M. Rose Michael D. Runsey Randall A. Scamihom Lois H. Schmidt Steven M. Schmidt Mark R. Schwartz John R. Scoggins, Jr. Howard I. Seif Oarence J. Senn, Jr. Kirk E. Simmons Michael E. Smith Raymond E. Stanford John H. Stevens Jake R. Suddath Thomas M. Sullivan James W. Swanner Mark. C. Thomas Bradley L. Thompson Ronald C. Tidwell Malvin Trawick Scott H. Turner Amy J. Valley Jackie M. Vann John A. Webb Mary W. Wexler John D. Wiebe John R. Wiggins Thomas E. Williams Daniel J. Zachman Richard A. Zatorski

Captain
Henry E. Adams Henry T. Armstrong, III George W. Asbell, Jr. Richard B. Austin, IV Tucker R. Balch Allen B. Bell Brian H. Berry Ellen J. Borland Sean M. Bradford Debra D. Brooks Mark E. Brothers Robert D. Burton Mark G. Byrd Charles R. Calhoun Mark A. Carteaux David S. Chuhran William Collins, Jr. Mildred D.Crowe William R. Culbreath, Jr. Hank C. Davis John C. Davis David J. Davison William E. Day, III Thomas W. Dixon William K. Duckett Scott A. Durham BrentW. Dye Stephen E. Edwards Philip M. Embry Stephen C. Fenner Joachim P. Ferrero William K. Fielder FrederickS. Floyd Kenneth W. Goss Roger D. Griffith Floyd H. Harbin Stephen B. Harvey Robert F. Hawk Arthur J. Haysman Bruce R. Johnson David M. Jones Edward A. Joyner Walter D. Kurtz Bruce R. Lafferty Victor M. Long Lee C. Malone, Jr. Frederick D. Maner, Jr. Kenneth B. May Mark F. Mayer Christopher M. McCalla Charles R. Melton Kelly N. Mercer Roosevelt Montgomery, Jr. Patrick M. Morgan Gregory J. Muller James D. Murphy James S. Myers, II Jesse B. Overton Gregory A. Padgett Harold A. Partin, Jr. Daniel P. Paytas Jonathan W. Penson Richard G. Poppell Brant C. Quinlan Jon C. Rawlinson Robert F. Rice Sandra Carol Robinson James B. Rosser

Salvador Sancheztroche Ruby A. Scott Danny R. Scudder Henry P. Sermons, Jr. Robert L. Shannon, Jr. Henry A. Smart, Jr. Ronnie M. Smith Victoria C. Smith Jean A. Specht James E. Tarver Donald L. Tetrick Jeffery C. Townsend Mark A. Trammell Jeffrey R.Tucker John H. Wakefield Joseph B. Walsh Jacob H. Wamsley, III Kenneth E. Weaver Elizabeth M. Westgate Benjamin L. White Geoclyn R. Williams Jack B. Williams
First Lieutenant
William C. Burn Andre H.A. Campbell Brian J. Corbett John P. Davis Kenneth S. Eaves John G. Farrell, Jr. Brenton R. Fields, III Sterling L. Hart, Jr. William T. Hubbard Sylvia R. James David A. Johnson George C. Kalenbaugh, Jr. Neil V. Lambert Michael D. Lee Bobby J. Lowery Richard C. Manus, Jr. Stephen C. Melton Thomas P. Morris Debra L. Napier Deborah J. Nazimiec Donald P. Pallone Arthur K. Poe, III Chester P. Riggins Todd R. Rivers Karl S. Schmitt Jawn M. Sischo Donald K. Stevens Sidney L. Sutphin John G. Threlkeld, Jr. Gwendolyn A. Wright William K. White Larry D. Williams Jonathan C. Wright
Second Lieutenant
Geraldene E. Adams John G. Anderson William J. Berry, Jr. Joseph H. Bradham, Jr. Wesley L. Brown Stephen G. Brownlee Oscar M. Collum Bradford W. Cousar Jonathan C. Cox

29

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Jeffrey L. Crumley William W. Doonan, III Ingrid Fannin Norman E. Faucette Kevan L. Jackson Oayton R. Knight James P. Marren Rodney T. Meyers George H. Oliver, Jr. James D. Page, II Robert H. Robertson Van Seiner Kim E. Sheppard Marianna Sklikas Ouistian M. Sodemann Ronald N. Speir, Jr. Leslie S. Strickland James C. Sullivan James D. Threlkeld ToddJ. Turk Gwendolyn A. Walker Keith A. Watson Terilyn F. Watts Julius D. Yates

1993 ANNUAL REPORT

30

STATE DEFENSE FoRcE

A lthoughitisthestate'syoungestmilitary command, the Georgia State Defense Force traces is lineage to Georgia's frrst Colonial Militia, which defeated the Spaniards at Bloody March in the 18th century.
Ever since the Georgia militia tradition _ was founded, volunteers have answered the
Governor's call for assistance. Today, more than 1,000 volunteers make up the Georgia State Defense Force. The organization is com~ manded by Brigadier General JohnW. Gillette, (GaARNG, Ret.), andconsistsoffive brigades headquartered in Atlanta, Macon, Savannah,

Waycross and Columbus. TheGeorgiaStateDefenseForce(GSDF)
performs requested tasks such as search and rescues operations, traffic control, and assistance to the American Red Cross. GSDF envoys also assist in command post exercises and field training exercises.
MembersoftheGSDFprovidetheirown uniforms, field equipment, vehicles and office supplies.

31

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE