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Safety Officers
Capt. Phillips Meador, Wing Safety Officer
Lt. Bennett Stein, Assistant Wing Safety Officer

  “Let all things be done decently and in order”.  – I Corinthians, 14 – 40 KJV

“Our Lives, Our Work, Our Safety” is a reminder to all KY CAP personnel and cadets of their responsibility to work safely every day.  CAP members should provide guidance, support, resources, training, and information to enable them to carry out their responsibilities in a way that prevents injuries and unsafe conditions.  In addition, whether in the air or on the ground, we have a responsibility to be familiar with and comply with safety and health policies, regulations, and standards to ensure that our fellow CAP members and civilians are safe.  Any unsafe condition or behavior should be reported to your safety officers.

                                      June Safety

The Sentinel  http://www.capmembers.com/media/cms/Sentinel_4BC92A4694638.pdf

To all Pilots who fly in the Kentucky Wing:

In the interest of promoting safety, I think the attached note written by Michigan's State Director is excellent food for thought for anyone in the KY Wing.  It is directly applicable to daily operations and is a sobering reminder of how important vigilance and following established procedures can be in "breaking the chain" that leads to trouble.  I encourage the Wing to share this far and wide during this very busy time of the year.

 

Regards,

Bob Koob, Colonel, CAP

Commander Kentucky Wing

 

                                                                  What Is the Worst That Can Happen? 

I generally consider myself a “glass half full” type of person. Usually I’m pretty optimistic and can frequently find the bright side of a situation. I was fortunate enough to spend most of my 21 years in the Air Force flying jets and the majority of those years were spent teaching students.   However, I have never been overly comfortable in any aircraft that I’ve flown. But I thoroughly enjoy flying and would much rather be in an airplane than in the office.

 

Still, on any given day, the probability of hurting myself in a Cessna is a lot higher than getting a ding in the office. Besides, most of my “office injuries” fall in the paper cut variety. They’re irritating but not very long lasting.

 

Not so with airplanes.  Read on at June Safety Briefing in Red Bar at top of page.

 

 

                                             TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES 

 "Ups and Downs of Takeoffs and Landings"
Topic: View and discuss an AOPA video on the topic of takeoffs and landings.
On Wednesday, June 24, 2009 at 7:00 PM
Location:
Aero-Tech
4330 Hangar Drive
Lexington, KY 40510

Select Number: CE1725970

To view further details and registration information for this event, click here:
http://www.faasafety.gov/SPANS/event_details.aspx?eid=25970


Air Traffic Controller's from the Blue Grass Tower (LEX) will discuss local ATC procedures and answer your questions.  To register go here:  http://www.faasafety.gov/SPANS/event_details.aspx?eid=25300

 Ground Handling - go to E-Services, select CAP Multimedia on left, select View Video.  Also see e-mail dtd. 8 April, 09 on Ground Handling from Major Stinson.

 http://www.faasafety.gov/SPANS/event_details.aspx?eid=20986

 

Flying with Microsoft Sim X

Did You Know?

Interim CDC Guidance for Public Gatherings in Response to Human Infections with Novel Influenza A (H1N1)
This document provides interim guidance for federal, state, local, territorial, and tribal officials to use in developing recommendations for large public gatherings in their communities.   As used in this document, a large public gathering refers to an assembly or grouping of many people in one place.   
Click link in Red topic bar above for full story.

After years of telling people chemotherapy is the only way to try (try the key word) and eliminate cancer, John Hopkins is finally starting to tell you there is another way.  

Disaster Circus:  A New Model for Disaster Response (click on Red topic bar,"Did you know")  

An interview with World renowned health expert, Dr. Ima Nomskal (click on Red topic bar,"Did you know").   

ANNOUNCEMENTS

A Proclamation by the President of the United States of America
National Preparedness www.ready.gov
                                    

 Safety Tips  

  If asked to evacuate, make sure you have a “to go” bag ready. It should include all of the items listed above as well as:  Click "Safety Tips" for more details or go to, http://www.ready.gov/america/getakit/index.html

Garmin Alert:  G1 OOO/G900XlGNS 400W Series/GNS SOOW Series Flight Plan Sequencing Issue (click Safety TiPs fo more information).

Look and learn - There are two forms of the Careless Driving
Click Safety Tips and read.

                                                                Other Links

 

 

Please contact Capt. Meador at pmeador@kenvirons.com or Lt. Stein at bjstein@bigfoot.com if you have questions or comments.

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