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Show November 30, Local. .churches, will By 1st Lt. Everett K. Thompson Civil Air Patrol If you see someone in a uniform in your church this Sunday, take a good look at him or her, and see if it's Air Force blue, or one of your neighbors who is a member of Civil Air Patrol, helping observe "Civil Air Patrol Sunday." The organization was founded 38 years ago on Dec. 1, 1941 and CAP members have been urged to help observe the anniversary by attending church on Sunday wearing their uniforms. Locally, Civil Air Patrol is represented by the Weber Minuteman Composite Squadron which includes both senior (adult) members observe 'CAP and cadets (teenage members), and the Ogden Senior Squadron, composed only of seniors. Membership is open to men and women, boys and girls of all races. "Civil Air. Patrol Sunday," which,' emphasizes CAP'S moral leadership training, is one of several events planned to help observe the anniversary. CAP Week will begin tomorrow night with the CAP ball in Salt Lake City. Services are planned to recognize CAP Week this Sunday. The United Church of Christ (Congregational) , 3350 Harrison Blvd., Ogden, will hold service at 11 a.m. Directing will be CAP Utah Wing Chaplain Phillip Joos. The base chapel will also recognize the Civil HILL TOP TIMES 1979 Suradsay' Air Patrol. Catholic Mass will be held at 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. under direction of Chaplain Meade. Protestant services will be held at 11:15 a.m. under direction of Chaplain Bush. Ministers of churches in the local area have also been asked to take a moment during their services to mention Civil Air Patrol and pay tribute to volunteer members of the local squadrons. Many clergymen across the nation are members of Civil Air Patrol at the local level, serving as chaplains in the organization. Utah CAP Wing Chaplain Joos serves the Ogden Senior Squadron, while Chaplain Everett K. Thompson helps with the Weber Minuteman Composite Squadron. Civil Air Patrol, a volunteer auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force, is a electronic classroom. Foundation officials explained that the taxpayers' money performed double duty because the- cost of developing the courses was money saved by the civilian institutions that purchase the course packages in ready-to-us- e form. "We could not begin to reproduce the videotape. We could not justify the time and funds involved to produce (such a) program," said Henry E. Davis, associate professor of engineering technology with Prince George's Community College, Maryland. Professor Davis pointed to one reason for the the existence of the foundation - In increasing demand by education and industry course material in technical for and vocational fields. The other factor is familiar to every airman who has taken the courses ranging from auto repair and metal trades, to basic electronics and paramedicine the systems approach. course material Using geared to step-by- high-quali- ty civilian non-profi-t, benevolent organization noted for its emergency service work, aerospace education program and leadership training for its teenage cadet members. . The Air Force - Civil Air Patrol partnership creates tangible benefits for both organizations and the country. At Hill AFB, the Weber Minuteman Composite Squadron meets every Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. in building 398. For information contact Capt. Anne Henneman, 0 or Ext. 256. Ogden 782-679- 6 Foundation brings AF courses to civilian schools "Airmen (should) know that the courses they've graduated from are now helping civilian students. Taxpayers must know that the money they spend each year is being used twice," said Michael J. Nisos. Mr. Nisos is managing director of the Aerospace Education Foundation, an affiliate of the Air Force Association. Since 1972, when it began with seven courses, the foundation has been in the business of bringing Air Force technical and vocational courses to civilian schools and private industry. With a roster of some 50 courses serving 735 schools and training institutions, the nonprofit foundation has firm credentials in the Page 5 621-606- step teaching and can handle larger self-learnin- g, classes institutions fewer with instructors. and universities and private industry form the bulk of the foundation's clientele, but the Air Force" courses also find their way to high schools and into the home. 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