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CIVIL AIR PATROL

1941-1991

ANNUAL REPORT TO CONGRESSFOR YEAR ENDING 31 DECEMBER 1991

C.IVIL AIR PATROLANNUALR EPO RT TOCONGRESS(Iri"".f~ 1J1lff"i'JiI,,.1M

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(Pholo By: Air Force Sgt. Stephen P. Alderete)

CIVIL AIR PATROL-EXPERIMENTAL AIRCRAFr ASSOCIATION (CAP-EM), OSHKOSH20 July 1991 - 3 August 1991Oshkosh, Wisconsin

(I'bolo By: Air Force ~. St.ephen P. Mderete)

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I To THE CONGRESS OF THE UNlTED STATESThis report is a summary of the outstanding accomplishments and activities of Civii Air Patrol

during Calendar Year (CY) 1991, and is submitted as required by Public Law 79-476.The purpose of the Civil Air Patrol, as stated from the 1946 Charter, is:

"To provide an organization to encourage and aid American citizens in the contribution oftheir efforts, services, and resources in the development of aviation and in the maintenance of airsupremacy. "

"To encourage and develop by example, the voluntary contribution of private citizens to the publicwelfare. "

"To provide aviation education and training, especially to its senior and cadet members. ""To encourage and foster civil aviation in local units and to provide an organization of privatecitizens with adequate facilities to assist in meeting local and national emergencies. II

The purpose of Civil Air Patrol was accomplished in CY91, as in aliSO years, with great prideand dedication.

This 50th Anniversary Report is dedicated to th eCivil Air Patrol volunteers, Congress of the UnitedStates, and th e United States Air Force for theircontinued support of one of America's uniquehumanitarian organizations.

fo~~yBrigadier General, CAPNational Commander

??~~Colonel, USAFExecutive Director

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I NATIONAL BOARDThe National Board is the principal governing body of the Civil Air Patrol. The Board meets at least once annually at.

the call of the National Commander, who presides as chairman. (Current members as of 31 December 1991)

CIVIL AIR PATROL NATIONAL BOARD MEMBERSNational Commander National Finance OfficerExecutive Director National Legal OfficerNational Vice Commander The 8 Region CommandersThe 52 Wing Commanders

N AT IO NA L C OMMAN DE RBrig. Gen. Warren J. Barry. CAP

mnONAL.f1NANCE OftlCBIBrig. Gen. Johnnie Boyd, CliP

COMMANDERsouruEA ST REGIONCol. William C. Tallcal, CAP

NATIONAL LEGAL OmCEaCol. Mauri." B. Cook, CAP

N AT IO NA L V IC E C OMMAN DE RCol. Richard Anderson. CAP~

EXECU TIV E D IR EC TO RCol. Joseph M. Nail. USAF

COMM.\NDERNORTHEAST REGIONCol. David 1. Braun, CAP

COMMANDERNORTH CENTRAL REGIONCol. Nichol"" J. lCnUIZ, CAP

COMMANDERSOUI'HWEST REGIONCol. Fred L Lolchaw. CAP

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COMM.\NDERMIDDLE EAST REGIONCol. John P. htcliff. CAP

CO.\

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NORTHEAST REGIONCIVIL AIR PATROL WING COMMANDERS

CONNECTICUTMAINE

MASSACJlUSETISNEW llAMPsmRENEW JERSEYNEW YORKPENNSYLVANIARHODE ISLAND

VERMONT

Col. Howard E, PalmerLt. Col. Robert E. LackeyCol. Edward A. RaymondCol. Dale V. HardyCol. Linton N. Reed, 1 1 : .Col Herbert P. LavinCol. Larry D. KauffmanCol. James D. BerryCol. Esther Abrams

NORTFJ CENTRAL REGIONIOWA Col. Ramona I. Shaver

KANSAS CoL Patricia A. La~eMINNESOTA Cal. Dennis A. Rock

MISSOURI Lt. Col. Emmit G. WilliamsNEBRASKA Col. Steven W. Kuddes

NORTH DAKOTA Col. Wynola F. Thornton-BideSOUTH DAKOTA Col. Alden L. House

M ID DLE EA ST REGTO N SOUTHWEST REGIONDELAWAREMARYLAND

NATIONAL CAPITALN OR TH C ARO LIN ASOUTH CAROLINA

VIRGINIAWEST VIRGINIA

Col. David C. DriscallCol. Clifford A. ParksCol. Costello N. RobinsonCol. Dwight H_WhelessCol. Ned H. ShowsCol. William M. Jackson, Jr.Col. William M. Nimmo

ARIZONAARKANSASLOUISIANA

NEW MEXICOOKLAHOMA

TEXAS

Col. Gilbert H. DayCol. ThommieD. HerndonCol. Wallace P. AnsardiCol. Donald G. JakuszCol. S. T. Ayer:sLt. Col. CheITY A. Barr

GREAT LA KES R EG IO NILL1NOlS Col. Stephen W_ PetersINDIANA Col. Joseph S. Gilkey n

KENTUCKY Col. Denzil AllenMICHIGAN Col. Robert V. Payton

OHIO Col. Leslie S. BryantWISCONSIN Col. David H. Spenner

ROCKY MOUNT ATN REGIONCOLORADO Col. James C. Bobick

IDAHO Col. Glen R. PetersonMONTANA Lt. Col. Robert P. Meadors

UTAH Col. Cralg L. ThomasWYOl\1lNG Lt. Col. David T. Lang

SO UTH EA ST R EG IO NALABAMA Col. Paull. Albano, Sr.FLORIDA Col. Donald Cunningham, II.GEORGIA Col. Warren L. Crawford

MISSISSIPPI Col. Roy P. GibbensPUERTO RICO Lt. Col. Bartolo Ortiz

TENNESSEE Col. Dennis O. Sparks

I NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE(NEC)The National Executive Committee is the governing body when the National Board is not in session. The NEe meets

three times annually and is chaired by the National Commander.

PACIFIC REGIONALASKA CoL Larry F. Grindrod

CALIFORNIA Col. Ernest C. PearsonHAWAII CoL John A. Parrish, Jr.NEVADA Col. Robert M. RoserOREGON Col. Philljp S. Groshong

WASHINGTON CoL Merle V. Starr

CIVlL Am PATROL NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEENational CommanderExecutive DirectorNational Vice Commander

National Finance OfficerNational Legal OfficerThe 8 Region Commanders. The CAP structure includes one other corporate officer who is not a member of 'the governing bodies. The NationalAdministrator, Brig. Gen. Carl S. Miller, USAF (Retired), Is a full-time CAP employee who performs duties as assignedby the National Executive Committee and National Commander.

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UNITED STATES AIR FORCE

NATIONAL BOARDANDNATIONAL EXECUTIVE COl\DllTTEE

ORGANIZATIONAL CHART

HEADQUARTERS AIRUNIVERSITY USAF

I11_-

,......,~- -

- - - --REG-ION LIAISON OFFICES[8 OFFICES)

CAP SENIORSQUADRONS(248)

WING LIAISON OFFICES(52 OFFICES)

NOTE; Air Force personnel operate theorganizations on the Iclt and Civil Air Patrolpersonnel operate those on the right exceptthal the two headquarters in the shaded areaare staffed by Air Force Personnel whoperform in II. dual capacity.

CAP MEMBERSHIP. (AS OF 31 DEC 91)

CADET l\fEMBERS: 22,509SENIOR MEMBERS: 35,281TOTAL: 57,790

4

---CAP REGIONS(8 COlVIMANDS)

CAP WINGS(52 COMMANDS)

CAP GROUPS(169)

CAP CADETSQUADRONS(271)

CAPFLIGRTS(126)

CAP COMPOSITESQUADRONS(892)

Plights may be assignedto squadrons, groups, orwings.

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IAm FORCE SUPPORTAir Force support of Civil Air Patrol, authorized by the original CAP Supply BiU is of major importance to the

organization. A primary element of that support was the establishment and manning of Air Force Liaison offices atnational, regional, and state levels of the Civil Air Patrol. The interface of the Air Force liaison structure and Civil AirPatrol begins at the national level between Headquarters, CAP-USAF and National Headquarters, Civil A~ Patrol. Thebridge between the Air Force and Civil Air Patrol exists through the CAP-USAF Commander who performs duties in adual status.As a private citizen, the commander acts as the Executive Director of the Civil Air Patrol Corporation. The Executive

Director is charged under the CAP Constitution and By1aws with responsibility to administer the programs of Civil AirPatrol; authority includes issuing such rules, regulations, and other directives as approved by the National Board. and theNational Executive Committee for the conduct of the affairs of Civil Air Patrol,All Air Force employees assigned to Headquarters, CAP-USAF, and the 8 region and 52 wing liaison offices are

charged with supporting the Civil Air Patrol.The full-time CAP-USAF staff is supported by Air Force Reserve personnel functioning through the CAP ReserveAssistance Program. Reservists provide advice and assistance in the conduct of CAP programs during inactive-duty lours.

Signing Ceremony: In a special ceremony conducted January 2S, at Maxwell A.FB, AL, leaders of CivilAir Patrol and United StatesAir Force signed a Memorandum of Understanding outlining the roles of each, logeiller in service to the nation. Leaders signing illloaction this documen: are, from left. Civil Air Patrol's Execmille Director and Commander Civil Air Parroi-USAF, Air Force Col.Joseph M. Nail; Deputy Assistara Secretary oj the Air Forcefor Reserve Affairs, Michael P. Reardon; and CMI Air Patral's NationalCommander, Brig. Gen. WarrenJ. Barry. (phOTO By: Air Force Sgl. Stephen P. Alderete)

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INSPECTOR GENERAL UNIT EFFECTIVENESS RATINGSMembers of the Headquarters, CAP-USAF Inspection Team conducted a total of 19 Unit Effectiveness Inspections inthe

CAP wings. A summary of the unit effectiveness ratings is as follows:

CAPWING DATEINSPECTED RA'fJNGPuerto Rico 12 January ExcellentFlorida 15 January "ExcellentGeorgia ,.... 5 February ExcellentIdaho... . . . 4 March ExcellentMontana ,... 7March ,..satisfactoryMichigan , , 9 April , ExcellentPennsylvania .. , .. , .. 12 April ."., SatisfactoryOhio ....... ' , ,.. 15 May .. , ExcellentIndiana , 18 May ExcellentIllinois 19 Jun Excellent

CY91CAP WING DATE lNSPEC'rED RATINGMaryland ............ 19 Al1gusI ,' SatisfactoryVirginia 22 Angust ExcellentAlaska. "',................ 9 September ExcellentCalifornia 12 September ExcellentNevada 18 September ExcellentVermont 30 September ExcellentNew Hampshire 3 October ...... , .. SatisfactoryColorado............. 5 November ExcellentNebraska., . 8 November .. ,., Sat isfactory

FY91SEARCH AND RESCUEID1SASTER RELIEF MISSION $1,993,400COUNTERNARCOTICS MISSION , .. , ' ,., 1,200~000AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE , , ,'.' . , 999.,300VEHICLES/EQUlPMENT MAINTENANCE, .., , , ' .129,800INTERNATIONAL A IR CADET EXCHANGE (lACE) 230,500UNIFORMS (3,753 SETS) 208,800AIRCRAFT BUYS 1,880,400VEHICLE BUyS ' , , 800,000COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT, , , .. u 500,000

TOTAL .......................................................... $7.942.200

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AIR FORCE APPROPRIATED FUNDS PROVIDED TO SUPPORTCIVIL AIR PATROL PROGRAMS

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MANAGEMENT OF AIRCRAFTThe September 1984 Congressional Amendment to the

CAP Supply Bill authorized Air Force (AF) funds toupgrade CAP resources. The availability of these AFfunds enable Civil Air Patrol to maintain the corporatefleet structure and improve its operational capability byreplacing or rebuilding aircraft that become unsafe tooperate. The Deputy Chief of Staff of Logistics, HQCAP-USAF, conducts all aircraft sales and procurementsunder the procedures contained in the National HQ CAPAircraft Modernization Program.The CAP Corporation maintains its own voluntary Hull

Self-Insurance Program for CAP-owned aircraft. AFpersonnel, serving as the CAP National Logistics Staff,directly manage the program.

FY91Fleei TotAl:

Aircraft Acquired:Insurance Premiums:Fleet Maintenance:

53020 ($1. 880M)$ .400M$1.495M

MANAGEMENT OF VEHICLESThe September 1984 Congressional Amendment to theCAP Supply Bill implemented a new vehicle buy

program.The. CAP Corporation maintains a voluntary vehicle

self-insurance. program for its newer vehicles. CAPHeadquarters Logistics Staff manages this program.

CY91Fleet Total:

Vehicles Acquired:Insurance Premium:Vehicle Maintenance:

95052 ($800K)$75K$49K

DOD EXCESS PROPERTYCivil Air Patrol is authorized by the CAP Supply Bill

(Public Law 557) to acquire equipment and supplies thatare excess to the needs of the Department of Defense(DOD). This is accomplished by 8 regions, 52 wings andthe Supply Depot. CAP Headquarters Logistics Staff andthe CAP-USAF Liaison Region Offices make up thisprogram.

FY91CAP Screened: $4,010,672.64 (original acquisition value)CAP Disposed: $1,654,157. 34 (original acquisition value)CAP Revenue Realized: $329,414.89 (real dollars)

CAP SUPPLY DEPOTThe Civil Air Patrol Supply Depot in Amarillo, Texas

is used to obtain, store, and ship aircraft parts toindividual wings. The users of this service pay allhandling and transportation charges. Spare parts areprovided for CAP corporate-owned aircraft, consisting ofdifferent makes and models. Parts used for the DODexcess aircraft are usually unavailable to CAP membersfor use on privately-owned aircraft, however, the Depotdoes sell vendor-acquired spares to individual CAPmembers for use on their own aircraft. Depot generatedrevenue is split 40:60 with the Aircraft ModernizationProgram. CAP Headquarters Logistics Staff manages thisprogram.

FY91CAP Property Disposed: $70,342.05 (original acquisition value)

C AP R ev en ue R ealize d: $234,473.52 (real dollars)It is important to note that the value of Depot aircraft

parts from old DOD aircraft such as Beaver, T -41, T -34,and 0-1, have appreciated over 300% since originalacquisition ..

CAP BOOKSTORE. The CAP Bookstore, located at Maxwell AFB, AL, is used by CAP members to obtain training materials for the varioustraining programs. The Bookstore sells required uniforms and the unique insignia and patches worn on the uniform. ABookstore catalog is printed each year and mailed to each new member as well as with each order.

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STATE SUPPORTEach yea r some of the states and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico appropriate funds to provide material and financial

assistance in the operations of their respective CAP wings. This support 1 S greatly appreciated and is used by Civil AirPatrol to continue and expand its public service capability.

"91 APPROPRIATIONWING AMOUNT

Alabama s 50,000AlasKa 480,250Arizona 78,100Arkansas 70,500California 115,000Colorado 89,980Connecticut 39,076Delaware 15,000Florida 55,000Georgia 40,000Hawaii 320,600IDinois 167,000Kansas 16,637Kentucky 30,600Louisiana 75,000Maine 24,500Maryland 40,000Massachusetts 22,500Minnesota 65,000Mississippi 20,000Nebraska 33,810Nevada 85,000New Hampshire 70,715New Mexico 97,100New York 38,000North Carolina 155,750North Dakota 45,500Ohio 680Oklahoma 33,500Oregon 16,300Pennsylvania 200,000Puerto Rico 201000South Carolina 86,777Sotith Dakota 28,709Tennessee 83,260Utah 50,000Vermont 12,000Vit,ginia 70,958West Virginia 82,500Wisconsin 19,000TOTAL $3,044,302

TEN YEARS IN REVIEWYEAR NO. WINGS AMOUNT1982 42 $2,622,2231983 39 $2,461,2461984 44 $2,768,2151985 44 $2,793,1551986 44 $2,871,7881987 44 $3,083,4731988 43 $4,205,3581989 4 2 $3,027,3311990 42 $2,900,4691991 40 $3,044,302

Dreams Come True: The dream 0 / e ar ni ng s olo p il ol 's w in gs for12 ViTgainia WlIIg cadets wi/lcome true because of a large donationt o T h ew in g by the L oy al O r de r ojMoos e. T f1 2.l !W e llCam ll y Moo seLodge 198 0 / t hi s b en ev ol en l organ. i t .a1iol l r ec em l y r es ponded 10 arequest fo r f u n d s by presenting fhis $ 5,( XX ) c he ck . D is pl ay ul g thecheck are, from le ft, V irg in ia 'W in g COIl lJI I111uier, CoL W illiu m.J ac ks on ; Do na ld '"YSOT, governor of Lodge 198; an d 11'0111OSGul lea , Lodge 198 a dm in is tr aio r. ( p how: CO lf rie sy Vrrginia Wing)

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One of the primary missions of CAP is to save lives and relieve human suffering while protecting the lives andequipment of those involved inproviding these services. Members who participate in actual missions are highly qualifiedthrough "hands on" experience and continuous training.

I EMERGENCY SERVICES

Civil Air Patrol supports and gains valuable experienceby participating in the National Communications System'sSbared Resources (SHARES) Program. The program is aNational Communications Systeminitiative to establish anational high frequency radio capability as a backepsystem for exchange of critical message traffic amongFederal entities in support of National Security andEmergency Preparedness.

IThe Emergency Services Mission includes search and rescue (in support of th e Air Force Rescue Coordination Center(AFRCC) in th e Continental United States, the United States Coast Guard inPuerto Rico, an d Joint Rescue CoordinationCenters in both Hawaii and Alaska); civil defense and disaster relief operations (in support of local. state, federal, andother emergency services organizations). Mutual support relationships exists with th e National Association for Search andRescue (NASAR); u.s. Coast Guard Auxiliary (USCGA); the Federal Emergency Manageme.nt Agency (FEMA); FederalAviation Administration (FAA); U.S. Army Forces Command (PORSCOM); various Anny, Navy, Coast Guard, andother DOD agencies; Amecican National Red Cross; Salvation Army; Volunteers of America (yOA); and otherhumanitarian organizations.

COMMUNICATIONS MISSIONThe communications mission of Civil Air Patrol is to

organize and maintain a reliable, nationwide, point-to-point,air-to-ground, and ground mobile radio capability for usein emergencies and for training communications personnel.Civil Air Patrol provides vital communications support to

local, state, and federal agencies during disaster relief,search and rescue, and many other emergency situations.CAP communicators use state-of-the-art high frequency(HF) and very high frequency (VH F) r ad io s am i repeaters insupporting the Air Force Rescue Coordination Center(AFRCq search missions as well as interfacing with stateEmergency Operations Centers (BOCs) , the NationalCommunications System (NCS) , and other organizationsand agencies.To enhance continued reliability an d improve its

capability, CAP communications nets are activateddaily through Civil Air Patrol's National CommandNet. CAP regions activate nets to their respectivewings, wings to groups and squadrons, and finally aVHF-PM broadcast to the most remote units to ensurepositive communications coverage. In addition to th eNational Command Net, special networks areorganized fOI specific purposes using the variedfrequency authorizations both HE and VHF. thusenabling Civil Air Patrol to operate many netssimultaneously without communications interference.This intensive commnnications coverage by the CAPCommunications System demonstrates its interfacecapability with other agencies to provide effective andcohesive nation-wide communications support.

The Civil Air Patrol is proud of their communicatorswhose commitment and enthusiasm toward th ei r assignedmission has greatly contributed to making CAP the besttrained, proficient, and active body of volunteercommunicators in the nation.

CY91COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK LICENSED BYTIlEFEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS CENTER (FCC)Fixed/Land StationsSurface/Ground Mobile StationsAir Mobile StationsRepealer StationsCorporate Aircraft StationsS earch a nd Rescue StationsEmergency Locator StationsTOTAL

4,4649,2202,31342454180 2_ll

18,145134 VHF/FM Repeaters, (which increase the range of mobileand hand-held VHFIFM radios by a factor of ten) werepurchased and distributed to the wings.

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Coordinating Air Support: Cade: Brian D. GarretI, GeorgiaWing, comlllunicares instructions to a helicopter aircrew durjng asearch and rescue praaice exercise ar Civil Air Patrol's PararescueOrientation Course in Martinsburg, w v . CadelS attending thisCO/4rSewere instructed on communications techTliqlles and how toincorparate Ihemfor lISe in a successful search mission: (photo By:BilIOdom)

DISASTER RELIEF MISSIONCivil Air Patrol's disaster relief capability continues to

improve through the use of airborne video cameraoperations. The majority of the work is accomplishedw i th member-owned equipment. Civil Air Patrol'soverall damage assessment ability and service to theemergency management community will be greatlyenhanced when more wings are able to come on line withvideo capability.

CY91 - DISASTER RELIEF REQUESTSLouisiana - The Louisiana Wing participated in one of

the longest ever CAP disaster relief missions during theextensive flooding that occurred in May 91. Severalflood damage assessment sorties Were flown andnumerous state emergency management personnel andstate troopers were transported by air due to extensivehighway flood damage.Rhode Island and Massachusetts - The Rhode Island

Wing and Massachusetts Wing responded to HurricanesBob and Grace, respectively, by flying damageassessment 'sorties and transporting Army Corps ofEngineers personnel. The Rhode Island Wing alsoassisted with the transport of perishable foods by groundvehicle.Iowa - The lowa Wing used four wheel drive vehicles

to transport'medical personnel to hospitals during thesevere snow storm in November. Iowa Wing alsotransported medical personnel to the home of ane me rg en cy cardiac p atie nt

CY91DESERT SHIEI ..D

During Desert Shield the Georgia Wing, CAP, flewover 65 hours on 20 sorties in non-combatant support.Military personnel and equipment was transportedover four southeastern states to support specialoperations training. This occurred over approximatelya two month. period with the CAP personnel providinga two-hour response time.

DESERT STORMDuring Desert Storm the North Carolina Wing,

CAP, flew 140 hours of non-combatant reconnaissancemissions in the Sunny Point Weapons Depot area.These missions were flown over a IO-week periodwith CAP personnel maintaining a 7-

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SEARCH AND RESCUE MISSIONThe U.S. Air Force is assigned responsibility by the

National Search and Rescue Plan for coordinating inlandsearch and rescue operations in the Continental UnitedStates. As the civilian volunteer auxiliary of the AirForce, Civil Air Patrol has become the primary resourceused by the Air Rescue Service to strengthen state searchand rescue capability .. CAP search hours on missions arecoordinated by the Air Force Rescue Coordination Center(AFRCC). CAP wings in coastal areas frequently assistthe U.S. Coast Guard in locating boats and ships that aretransmitting emergency radio beacons.

Post F li gh t. B r ie f in g : Mission Public Affairs OJjiur, Capt. KarenCopenhaver, listens carefully W Id r a k e s nares as Observer, 2nd LJ.Steve Harris, CWIff, an d Mission Pilot, 2nd Ls . Barry Redwood,explain facts abou: the area where lhey spoaed wreckage oj amissing CUSM 172. The air crew from Virginia Wmg'S NewLondon Senior Squadron made their recent "find" early on thesecond da y of the search. There were no survivors. (plIoto:Courtesy Virginia Mng)

(AS OF 31 DEC 91)AIRCRAFT

Corporate Owned 530Member Owned (Sale Owner) 4,025Member Owned (part Owner) 1,291

5282eosooIoo1ooooao4oo61oo3oo7oo9ooooooooooo4132oooo1

JUabBDBR 66Alaska 206Arizona 57Arkansas 25Californ ia 325Colorado 47Connecticut 29Delaware 13Florida 244Georgia 13Hawaii 3Idaho 26Illinois 4.5Indiana 38Iowa 11Kansas 22Kell!.Ueky IILouisiana 86Maine 41Maryland 45Massachusetts 55Michigan 60Minnesota 36Mississippi 26Missouri 30Mo.nla.nB 18National Capital 5Nebrma 17Nevada 17New Hampshire 14New Jersey 60N",w Mexico 58New YoU: 79North Caro lina 79North Dakota 19Cbio 53Oklahoma 39Oregon ISPennsylvania 65Puerto Rico 7Rhode Island 14Soulb Catalina 42South Dakota 10Tennessee 44Texas 153Utah 33Vennont 12Virginia 6SWashingten J 13We.st Virginia 12Wtsconsin 36Wyoming I

12936240537

2,17245910637861200213172 54 96186764 1

3864 9626 14 520244117

208104430832 314 419

13962130H9

82240284830944 5621711121 5i211

3748 5 3

1,233502 , 5 8 69021859 6

1 , 6 1 64 5 1536766 49015361613271

96489

10411 34 9494014 1314842 580

7086653444223814625 52 2 110438 25689803

1,561BO39320 6351593

CY91 - WING PARTICIPATION INEMERGENCY SERVICESThe following data indicates CAP participation in

USAF-assigned search and rescue, disaster relief, andother emergency services missions. Thousands ofadditional hours are devoted to state and local supportactivities that are not reported.WING MTSSJONS SORTIES HOURS SAVES

11

8,920 17,876,700 82OTAL

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Ouick Work: Emergency Medical Technician, Katie Leonard, ljl,und Paramedic, Mary Hansen, are assisted by Ist U. Gil Taylor ofMassachusetts "Wing's Emlal ComposiJe Squadron, in rushinga 7-year--oldgirl toward Q waiting ambulance. Lieutenan: Taylor an d lsi Lt.M ike M oG inley w ere first on scene Ql th e QC cid .e nl.a nti p ro vid pJ eme rg en cy ca ;r e fo r .lh e y ou ng v ictim w ho h ad been strllck by a car. (Ph% By;Marc Vasconce11os prinled w i 1 h peTmission from th e T au nto n Dail:y Gazene)

COUNTERNARCOTICS (CN) l\flSSIONOperational sorties are flown in support of the U.S .. Customs Service (USCS), the D.rug Enforcement Administration

(DEA) , the U.S. Forest Service (USFS), and other federal, state, and. local law enforcement agencies. Because ofrestrictions placed on the military in enforcing the laws of the United States, and subsequently on Civil Air Patrol since itacts as an extension of the Air Force, the role of Civil Air PaiT1l1 in the eN mission is limited primarily to aerialreceanaiesaaee. airbome communications support,and airlift of Jaw enforcement personnel. On aerial reconnaissanceflights, crews conduct a variety of activities,e.g., flying marine patrols in search of suspect vessels, scouring thelandscape for raarijuana fields .. patrolling the border for suspicious activity, and probing the countryside for clandestineairstrips. On communications support flightsccrews serve as an airborne relay for messages between law enforcementunits, while airlift sorties are flown to transport officers sad agents to the scene of counterdrug operations. Airliftmissions are, also flown to transport officers, witnesses, or evidenceto judicial p ro ce e din g s a nd other activities. CY91

HOURS FLOWN DURINGCOUNTERNARCOTICS OPERATIONS

U.S. Customs Service 9,962Drug Enforcement Administration 6,087U.S. Forest Service 469Other Law Enforcement Agencies 526

Although most sorties are flown in support of civilian lawenforcement agencies, CAP crews also fly sorties for units of theAir National Guard and active duty USAF units. For example,crews simulated the flight profiles of drug smugglers who attemptto enter u.s. airspace undetected, providing unannounced practicefor radar controllers in recognizing the fleeting targets that thesmugglers'aircraft often provide .. TOTAL 17,044

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C llA DtM EN O F THE NATIONAL BOARDCiril A ir Pa tr ol

Gencm Carl A . Spaatz. USAFAugust 1948 - April 1959

Brigadier Gc:ncral D. Harold Byrd, CAPApril 19.59 - April 1960

Brigadier Gencnd Will iam C. Wbelen, CAPApril 1960 - SeptcJnber 1962

Brigadim" G ene ral Paul W . 'I'umer, CAPSeptember 196.2 - October 1965Brigadier General Lyle W. Castle, CAP

October 1965 - October 1968Brigadier Genera . ! F. W ard R eilly , CAP

October 1968 - October 1970Brigadier Gener:al S . H a llo c k duPont, Jr. , CAP

October 1970 - October 1973Brigadier General William M. Patterson, CAP

October 1973 - September 1975

N AT IO NA L C OMM AN DE RSCivil Air Patrol

Brigadier General William M. P~J1IOn, CAPSeptember 1975 - September 1976

Brigadier General Thoma! C. Casaday, CAPSeptember 1976 - September 1979

Brigadier General Johnnie Boyd, CAPSeptember 1979 - August 1982

Brigadier General Howard L Brookfield, CAPAugust 1982 - August 1984Brigadier General William B. Casa, CAP

August 1984 - March 1986Major General Eugene E. Harwdl, CAP

March 1986 - August 1990Brigadier General Warren J. Barry, CAP

August 1990 - Present13

NATIONAL COM MANDERS. CAPC QMM AN DE RS. C AP-U SA F

Major GcoeralJohn F. Cuny, USAFDecembe r 1941 - Mu:eb 1942

Brigadim- Gcueral EarleL. JohnB4?n, USAFMareh 1942 - Fcbnwy 1947

Brigadia- GeDera l Frederick H. Smith, Ir., USAFPcblUU')' 1947 - October 1947

Major General Lueu V. Beau, 'USAFOctober 1947 - Decembe r 1955

MtljoT General Walter R. Agcc, USAFJanuary 1956- March 1959

Brigadier General Ste phe n D . M cE lroy . U SA FApril 1959 - December 1961

CoJond Paul C. Alhworth, USAFDecember 1961 - July 1964

CoJone! Joe L. Muon, USAFAugust 1964 - May 1967Brigadier General WlIlia.m W. Wilcox, USAF

May 1967 - October 1968Major General Walter B. Putnam, USAF

November 1968 - October 1969Brigadier General Richard N. Bl.lis , USAF

November 1969 - October 1972Brigadier General Leal ie J. Wes tbe rg , USAF

November 1972 - August 1915

EXECUTIVE D IRECTORS. CAPC OMM AN DE RS. C AP-U SA F

Brigadier General Carl S. Miller, USAFAugust 1975 - November 1977

Brigadier Gene . ra1 Paul E . Gardner, USAFNovember 1977 - July 1980

Brigadier General H. W. Miller, USAFAugust 1980- August 1981

Brigadier General David L. Patton. USAFAugust 1981- May 1984 .Colonel John T. Mas:singale, Jr., PSAF

June 1984 - October 1989Colonel Clyde O. Westbrook, Jr., USAF

November 1989 -lune 1990Colonel Joseph M. Nall, USAF

June 1990 - Present

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1942: CAP Squldroo 905. Group IX, Obio W~, F"mdlay, Ohio. (Pboto: Courtesy of c . . p t . JUDe! A.Baughman, CAP Squadl "OD 905, Group IX, Ohio Wing)

1959: A easualty flown in from an isolated area by c . A P airuaft is loaded aboanl ao ambulaDee for the tripto hospital for treatmeoL1 4

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World War D: This Waco bip.lane Dew for Ch'iI Air Patrol during World War 0, cbasing sobmarina in theGolt' of Mexico and towing aerial targets (or Army Gunnery practice. Capt. Dick Grigsby, present owner,donated the aircraft to the Santa Moniel Museum of Flying in 1989. (Photo: Courte:!!yof CAP CaliforniaWing)

!22!: Lake LA-4 aircraft is used to search the sbore lines on th.emany rivers, lakes, and poDds that Maine isfamous Cor. Also, the aircraft is used in searehes assisting the US Coast Guard aloDg tbe rocky coast ofMaine. (Photo By: Lt. Col. Bob Cantor, CAP Maine Wing)1 5

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16

1959: The top te D CAP cadet drill teams in the country, _plusHawaii and Puerto Rico, are shown marchingdown the: Aveoue of tbe Americas In . New York to R.ockefeller Plaza, wbere the 12th Annual CAP NationalDriJl Competition was beld on 29 July 1959. The winning team was Ifawaii.

1991: Cadets (rom Nevada Wing's Reoo Composite Squadron were the lead unit In a parade througbdowntown Reno, bono ring the homecoming of troo~ from Desert Storm. (Photo: Courtesy of Nevada Wing)

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Pleneees: These 13 Civil Air Patrol members bave the distinctive bonor of bei.og founding or ehaetermembers or Civil .Air Patrol and each received special r~ogniDoD at the 1991 National Board meeting.Pioneers standing from left are: Lt. Col. Benjamin Stone, Lt.

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1 8

1959: Gen . Curtis E. LeMay, Air Foree Vice Chief of Staff, di

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1991National Board: Civil Air Patrol Pioneer, Lt. Col. Josepb Day, left, proudJy smil.es as Air Force Gen.Donald J. Kutyna, Comma.nder"in~bief North American. Aerospace Defense Comman.d and Command.erSpace Command, personally houors him as the man who put the general on the path to ~uecess. Colonel Daywas GeneralKutyna's squadron commander when the general was a Civil Air Patrol cadet in Chicago morethan 40 years ago. (photo By: Air Force Sgt. Stephen P. Alderete)

50th Anniversary: Col. Nicholas Kuutz, North Central Region Commander, and Col. Wynola ThornwD-Eidedisplay a cake with the CAP 50th Anniversary Logo 00 it at the North Dakota Wing Conference, 13 April1991. The cake was cut and served at the Wing Conference Banquet. (pboto By: Lt. Col. Paul Meyers,CAP )

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1962: Cadet Capt. Mary E. McCall, CAP, o r Dover, Delaware, Cadet Squadron. presents CAP Life Membtts.hip plague toPresident lohn F. Kennedy at the White House. 7 May 1962,20

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To develop the potential of young people through physical fitness; leadership training; and moral. ethical, and aerospaceeducation.

I THE CADET PROGRAM

CY91

Enrollment in the CAP Cadet Program is open to United Stales citizens and persons lawfully admitted for permanentresidence to the United States and its territories and possessions. Citizens must be 13 (or have satisfactorily completed thesixth grade) through 18 years of age. Upon reaching 18, cadets may choose to either become senior members or remain acadet until their 21st birthday.The Cadet Program is divided into five phases. The first is an introductory or motivation phase in which the prospective

cadet becomes acquainted with the procedures, requirements, and goals of Civil Air Patrol. The next four phasesencompass the 15 achievements inwhich the cader works, learns, and develops leadership skills.

Mitchell Award:Earhart Award:Spaatz Award:

1,41053553

1960: Fine points of a paraehsae and ejection seal areexplairted /0 a CAP cadet during a Jet Age Orientation courseheld at Maxwell Air Force Base.

(Completion of Achievements 1-7)(Completion of Achievements 7~11)(Completion of Achievements 11~15)

INTERNATIONAL Am CADETEXCHANGE (lACE) PROGRAMThe lACE Program was established to foster international

understanding, goodwill, and friendship among young peoplewho share a common interest in aviation.Sponsoring organizations in each country provide visiting

cadets with a variety of activities during the 19-day exchange.Visiting cadets stay in th e homes of bast families to

enhance understanding and cultural exchange.

CY9196 cadets and 14 senior escorts were exchanged with

cadets from 12 other IACE Association member nationsplus four Asian countries.Exchanges with Japan and Singapore, were arranged

and conducted bilaterally by Civil Air Patrol undersimilar rules and format and in conjunction with theregular rACE Program. .

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CADET SPECIAL ACTIVITIESSpecial activities are designed to provide cadets with incentive and motivation toward greater participation in the Cadet

Program. Special activities broaden the scope of thinking and experience of cadet participants, and contribute directly tothe cadet 's knowledge of career opportunities in the military and/or civilian aerospace career fields.

FLIGHT TRAININGThis program designed to introduce the cadet to general

aviation flight operations. The cadets participate in anactual flight and observe the associated planning andground operations.CAP cadets may qualify for a series of five 3~-minute

orientation flights.

FY91BUDGET

Orientation Flight:Solo Flight Training:TOTAL

$29,9854.200

$34,185

ORIENTATION FLIGHTS: 4,170

MMing The ChaDmge~ Cadets from Arkansas Wmg tackle one ofmany difficltlt barriers on the Air Force's famous HVOLtNTSCORPION" orutacle course asLitt le Rock Air Force Base, duringArkansas Wing's recent Class A Encampmeru.

Cadet Officer School (COS) is a lO-d.ay programfeaturing tb'e development and application of basicleadership and management skills. The school wasconducted at Maxwell Air Force Base and taught by theAir University faculty.

CADET ENCAMPlMENTSEncampments are designed to provide CAP members an

opportunity . . . to apply knowledge gained in the cadetand senior programs to practical situations, ... to developa greater understanding of the CAP mission and CAPcapabilities, . . . and to develop their potential foraerospace leadership in an actual aerospace environment.CAP cadets get a first-band look at the military life

style by attending encampments conducted at Air Forcebases or other military facilities throughout the UnitedStates, Puerto Rico, and overseas.

CY913,633 CAP cadets and 1,230 CAP senior members

attended encampments at 63 Air Force installations, otherDepartment of Defense facilities. and non-DOD facilities.

SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMThe Scholarship Program is based on the total amount

of scholarship funds available for that year.Scholarships are provided to supplement college or

vocational-technical school education. i.e., engineering,education, humanities. theology, and science.

In addition, many scholarships are provided by localand state level CAP units and outside organizations,

CY91 - SCHOLARSHIP FUNDSCivil Air Patrol FundsCasaday-ELmore FundsEmbry-Riddle FundsTOTAL

$29,250750

4,000$34,000

CY91Number Attended COS: 124 Cadets from 37 CAP wings

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1959: CAP cadet oJ the Nebraska Wing inspec; a jet trainerdJlfing Je t Orientation.

Air Training Command Familiarization Course(ATCFC) is hosted by the Air Training Command(ATC) at one undergraduate navigator (Mather AFB,California) and two undergraduate pilot training(Columbus AFB, Mississippi and Laughlin AFB, Texas)bases. The course acquaints cadets with specific activitiesof Air Training Command and stimulates cadet interest inAir Force career opportunities.

CY91Number Attended ATCFC: 100 Cadets

Pararescue Orientation Courses (FJOC) is theinstruction of various techniques of rescue operations isprovided by the USAF Pararescue School. The basic andadvanced one-week course is conducted at three sites:Kirtland AFB, New Mexico; Fort Knox. Kentucky; andGeorge Washington National Forest. Virginia.

CY91Number Attended PlOC: 153 Cadets

CivilAir Patrol Experlmenta1 Aircraft ~ociation(CAP-EAA) is a 2-week encampment held at WittmanField, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, in conjunctipn with theworld-famous Experimental Aircraft Association Airshow.Attendees receive training in flight line operations,communications, aircraft traffic control, safety, drugoperations review, and other related subjects.

CY91Number Attended CAP-EAA: 100 Cadets(17 were British) and 27 Senior Members

National Cadet Competition is an annual competi-tion, conducted the last week in December at MaxwellAFB, that is comprised of the best 16-member cadet teamfrom each of the eight CAP regions. The team competesin college-level aerospace education. precision drill, andphysical fitness. The winning team receives top honorsand is presented the Air Force Chief of Staff SweepstakesTrophy.

CY91Number Attended: 128 Cadets and 16 EscortsWinner: New York Team (Northeast Region)

~ NaJiofJ{l1champion receives DrilJ Compelilion trophy fromC iv il A ir Pa tr ol 's NaJi ona l Commander ttl Air Force A cadem y. G irlTeam wollfor rhefirst time in 14 years.

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To provi4e an organization to encourage the development of aviation and th e maintenance of air sup.remacy.To provide aviation (aerospace) educationand training especially to its senior and cadet members.Civil Air Patrol developed an internal and external aerospace education program. The internal program is designed to

provide aerospace education to th e CAP members, both senior and cadet. The external program provides the generalpublic with the aerospace education necessary to ensure the development of aerospace and the maintenance of aerospacesupremacy.The Aerospace Education Program is designed to provide all American citizens with an understanding and an

appreciation of the importance of aviation and space exploration to our society and to our national security.

NATIONAL CONGRESS ON AVIATION AND SPACE EDUCATION

i AEROSPACE EDUCATION

This event is conducted annually and is cosponsoredby the National Aeronautics and Space Administration(NASA), the Federal Aviation Administration (,FAA) Iand Civil Air Patrol (CAP).The Congress is designed to promote an understanding

of aviation and space education and to motivate andencourage teachers to incorporate aerospace educationinto their curricula. It also encourages leaders (0 speak:out on the aerospace issues facing our nation today.More than 30 group meetings and seminars are

conducted for teachers at all grade levels. Other specialinterest groups also meet during this time whichinclude Federal Aviation Administration educators,CAP aerospace education officers, Air Force ReserveOfficer Training Corps instructors, and representativesof the World Aerospace Education Organization,General Aviation Manufacturers Association, andNational Association of State Aviation Officials.'These meetings, along with the opportunity to visitexhibits, provide a time for attendees to shareexperiences, techniques, and methods and t o o plan forthe future.

Concurrent Sessions: During one Concurrent Session (1/fhis year's Congress (right photo), Educator Stephen S.Underwood displayed many model aircraft and spoke on theimportance ojtheir uses. (photo By: Air Force Sgt. StephenP. Alderete)

The Crown Circle Award is presented annually to aselect few for accomplishments inaerospace education.The A. Scott Crossfield Aerospace Education

Teacher of the Year Award recognizes and rewardsaerospace education teachers for outstandingaccomplishments in aerospace education and forpossessing those honorable attributes we expect fromAmerican teachers, The award consists of a $1,000 cashaward, membership in the Crown Circle of the NationalCongress on Aviation and Space Education, and freeregistration and 'lodging at all subsequent NationalCongresses on Aviation and Space Education.

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CY91 - 24th National Congress on Aviation and Space Education (NCASE)4-6 April 1991, New Orleans, LouisianaPresentation of Colors:Master of Ceremonies:

Metarie, Louisiana Composite Squadron Color GuardDr. Edgar B. Wycoff, Professor of Communication. School of Communication,University of Central FloridaLt. Gen. KennethL. Tallman. USAF Retired, President of Embry-RiddleAeronautical University

Dr. Rick Chappell, Associate Director for Science at NASA's Marshall Space FlightCenter, Huntsville, AlabamaMr. Clyde M. DeHart, t,FAA Southwest Region AdministratorMs. Brenda Parker, Research Analyst for th e Office of Commercial SpaceTransportationDr. Robert S. Dixon, Director of Instruction andResearch Computer Center. OhioState University

Mr. PatEpps, Greenland Expedition SocietyMr. Richard Taylor, Greenland Expedition SocietyDr. RobertH. Henry, Humorist

Speakers:

AE Teacher of the Year:Crown Circle Award:

Ms. Sue Ellen Darnell, K-12 Aerospace Educator, Frankfort, KentuckyMs. Sue Ellen Darnell, K-12 Aerospace Educator, Frankfort, KentuckyMs. Georgia Marie Franklin, Washington Aerospace Educator and CAP ActivistMr. Roscoe Monroe, NASA Community Services OfficerMr. George Briskey, Aviation Education Officer, FAA Eastern RegionDr. Troy G. Sullivan, Alaska Professor and CAP Commander and AerospaceEducator (awarded posthumously)

AEROSPACE EDUCATION WORKSHOPS Following the CAP policy, Civil Air Patrol providesadvice, assistance, and support in developing curriculaaccording to the requirements of the host institution.n cooperation with colleges, universities, and

individual school systems, Civil Air Patrol supportsgraduate-level aerospace education workshops each year.Supporting teacher training through workshops is one ofCivil Air Patrol's most important contributions toaerospace education.

AEROSPACE EDUeA TIONMATERIALSIn order to meet the ever-changing training needs of

the CAP Aerospace Education Program, new materialsare published and existing materials are revised eachyear.

A new basic textbook for CAP cadets and the nation'seducational community is nearing completion .An interactive videotape on aerospace history, which

accompanies the new cade t textbook, was produced.Three elementary-level acnvity booklets, twoaerospace posters, and four learning packets were

revised.

CY91171 Workshops in 37 States and Puerto RiCQ

with over 5,000 educators attending CY91Air Force Reserve personnel on active-duty toUIS

provide liaison and instructional support to workshopdirectors. In some cases, the Air Force provides airliftfor workshop participants to visit aerospace facilities as.part of the curriculum.

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SENIOR MEMBER TRAINING PROGRAMFor any organization to be consistently successful, it must have dedicated leaders with well developed managerial and

leadership skills. To provide these skills to such a diverse membership requires a strong and standardized trainingprogram. Not only must members be trained to support the Cadet Program, Aerospace Education, and EmergencyService, they must also be trained to do the routine day-to-day jobs. Senior members diligently train through on-the-joband self-study in 17 specialty tracks such as personnel, logistics, finance and other functional areas which are fundamentalto a complex organization.The Senior Training Directorate at the National Headquarters identifies training needs and develops required programs in

relation to the desires of CAP members to fulfill the mission of Civil Air patrol. The directorate staff works with CAPmembers at aU levels to develop curricula for courses to be condueted by CAP personnel.The CAP Senior Member Training Program is organized into five levels.

LEVEL I - IN1RODUCTIONThis level of training provides the Dew senior member

wi th information required for tbe transition to activesenior membership in a CAP unit. 1n:itiaUy, the newmember will receive a collection of pamphlets andmanuals that make up the Senior Member Handbook.These materials are to be studied thoroughly prior toattendance at a Level ICAP Orientation Course.The Level ] CAP Orientation Course is presented in

two parts. The first part provides basic information onthe history and organization of CAP, career developmentprograms, CAP customs and courtesies, pmper wear ofthe CAP uniform, basic principles of leadership andmanagement, and the Cadet Protection Program.The second segment of the course is a slide/tape

presentation which reinforces the basic instructional areas.

Study Guides. Each member, in coordination with theunit commander and senior program officer. will select aparticular specialty based on individual interests and theneeds of the unit.CAP Squadron Leadership Schools (SLS) are conducted

locally to augment training in Level II specialties an d tofurther enhance knowledge of leadership and management.The schools provide a working knowledge of the specialty oftheir choice. Also, members are provided the opportunity toget to know members from the same geographical area andwork as a team in developing and conducting activities.Inaddition to the CAP--conducted training, senior members

complete a comprehensive CAP Officer CorrespondenceCourse (without charge) which is administered by the U.S.Air Force Extension Course Institute (ECI) at Gunter AirForce Base, Alabama.Completion ef Level Il is required for duty performance

promotion to the grade of Captain.

CY911,705 Members Attended 142 SLS

5,524 Members Enrolled in Eel Courses

Number Members Completed Level II: 745

CY91Number Members Completed Level T:. 25,738

LEVEL IT - TECHNICAL TRAININGAfter completion of Level I, members should enroll in

Specialty Training to maintain progression in the trainingprogram. The technical training phase enables themember to acquire a technical skill and begin basictraining in leadership and management skills, Studymaterial is presented inpamphlets called Specialty Track

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LEVEL ill-MANAGEMENTTraining inthis level is for senior members who serve

as commanders an d for staff officers who bave attended aSquadron Leadership School and who plan to progress ingrade and experience as active members in Civil AirPatrol.Level illprovides career-broadening experiences through

job knowledge, conference attendance, and a CorporateLearn ing Course (CLC).The Corporate Learn ing Course is conducted over a

weekend and concentrates on the study of managerialfunctions within a CAP organization. It is designed 10provide senior members with the practical lmowledge forsquadron management.To complete Level m training, members must hold a

command or staff position for one year, advance to"senior" level in the specialty area selected in Level Il,and participate inCAP activities at wing or higher.Graduates of Level ill receive the Grover Loening

Aerospace Award (award is in the name of a pioneer,author, and industrialist in the field of aviation).Completion of Level m is required for duty performance

promotion to the grade of Major.

CY911,115 Members Attended lLO CLC

Number Members Completed Level ill: 568

LEVEL IV - COMMAND and STAFFThe training program for this level is designed to

prepare senior members for advanced leadership positionsin Civil Air Patrol. Members are expected to representCivil Air Patrol in their communities by makingpresentations before local civic groups, church groups,governmental agencies, etc. Members must take a moreactive role in CAP national, regional, and wing eventsand continue their service in a.command or staff position.Members must also attend a one-week staff college.

Region Staff College (RSC) is conducted annually ineach of the eight CAP regions. The college providestraining in communication, leadership, and managementfor commanders and staff officers. 'Graduates of Level N receive the Paul E. Garber

Award (award is in the name of an air pioneer, aviationhistorian, and curator emeritus of the National Air andSpace Museum and an advocate of Civil ~ Patrol.Completion of Level N is required for duty performance

promotion to the g ra de o f L ieu te n a nt Colonel.

CY91376 Members graduated from RSC

Number Members Completed Level N: 217

LEVEL V - EXECUTIVETraining at, this level, in advanced academic and

military subjects, is for those Who are performing duty ascommanders or staff officers for three years. Only themost dedicated senior members will attain this level oftraining by assuming greater. responsibility for CAPactivities.Academically, members must complete a 7-day CAP

National Staff College (NSC) conducted annually atMaxwell Air Force Base, Alabama. This college providesadvanced leadership and management training to developgreater awareness of cap policies on a national level. TheNational Staff College makes extensive use of thefacilities and faculties of the USAF Air UniversityProfessional Military Education colleges and schools.Graduates of Level V receive the highes t award given to a

senior member - - Gill Robb Wilson Award. (award is in honorof an airman, poet , writer, and founder of Civil Air Patrol).

CY9194 Members Completed NSC'Number Members Completed Level 1 1 : 115

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Commander's Course: Thls annual orientationcourse is for new wing and region commanders, The 4-daycourse is conducted by CAP-USAF personnel as an in-house program to present current programs and addressspecific needs of new commanders. The course is held inFebruary at National Headquarters, Civil Air Patrol,Maxwell AFB, Alabama.

Community SupPOrt: Florida Wing's Omlonti Beach Senior Squadron again came to the aid of those in their community who were inneed over the holidays. Members, from left, 2nd 1 . 1 . Tom Cox, 2nd Ls. Howard Sparling, Capt. Daniel Coffee, 2nd Lt. Vila Cox, 2ndLt. Patty Wienke, 2nd D. Mike Kraft, and 2nd Lt. Clyde Cox, helped load an d repack groceries for underprivUeged families during aCommunity Food Drive in Daytona Beach, FL (photo; Courtesy Florida Wing)

OTHER :MISSION/TRAINING FORSENIOR MEMBERSMilitary Training Route Surveys: Civil AirPatrol _helps assure the safety of DOD air crew membersby providing aircraft to survey military low-level fligh;training routes for hazards and environmental factors.Established military training routes allow military pilotsto practice low-level bomb, airdrop, and reconnaissancemissions. The routes selected enable a realistic, yet safemission to be flownwith tbe least possibleenvironment impact.The Federal AviationAdministration (FAA)requires an aerial visual survey to be flown below 1,000feet; once down the center and once along each side.

CY91Tra in ing Route Survey

Missions Flown By CAP: 50

Flight Clinics: Civil Air Patrol promotes flight safetyby sponsoring flight clinics to increase or maintain basicfligh; skills of CAP pilots. These clinics are sometimesheld in association with the Federal AviationAdministration, Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association,or other flight safety organizations. The clinics include....-------------., ground instruction inessential subjects such1,386 CAP Pilots Participated as flying safety , FAA

inC A P Flight ClinicsCY91

regulations, emergency'---------- .. procedures, flight plan-ning, and aviation weather. Participants also demonstratesafe aircraft piloting skills to an FAA-certified flightinstructor or a qualified CAP check pilot.

CY91Number Commanders Attended: 21

Mission Training Exercises: CAP wings conductemergency services training and upgrading programs toimprove both the skills of individual members and theeffectiveness of the organization as a team. Every yeareach wing conducts "U p to five practice disaster relief, andsearch and rescue exercises, and two evaluations whichare monitored by U.S. Air Force evaluators. Theevaluations used to determine the effectiveness of wingtraining programs and wing capabilily to respond andsatisfactorily execute an ymission it may be called CY91upon to perform. Number Evaluations: 240

National Search and Rescue (SAR) School: TheNational SAR school is conducted by the U.S. Air Forceand U.S. Coast Guard. The school is designed to enhance

tbe professionalismCY91 of SAR mission co-Number Members Attended: 23 ordinators.

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CHAPLAIN SERVICEThe CAP Chaplain Service was formally organized in January 1950 as an integral part of the Civil Air Patrol,The mission of the CAP' Chaplain Service is to serve the CAP membership hy being a reminder of the transcendent and

by developing an environment within which members are encouraged and assisted in their personal collective moral andspiritual growth.The CAP chaplaincy offers a unique opportunity for elergy to perform their ministry in an ecumenical setting of th e

largest volunteer chaplain service in the world. Volunteer clergy provide pastoral care, and aid in the development ofreligious, spiritual, and moral values of Civil Air Patrol's cadet and senior members. Through a ministry of presence,CAP chaplains model religious values and offer an opportunity for members tosbare their joys, frustrations, andaspirations in the service of others. The chaplain provides a ministry of presence for victims, members, and professionalstaff who take part in emergency or disaster relief operasions.Each chaplain is appointed based upon education, ordination, and professional competence to serve as ministers, priests,

or rabbis in the CAP Chaplain Service. As a prerequisite to appointment as chaplain, an applicant must receiveendorsement from an ecclesiasriealendorsing agency recognized by the Armed Forces Chaplain Board. Inaddition, each isrequired to be ordained, have a. four year college degree, and three years of seminary or its equivalent in professionalexperience. The CAP chaplain force is augmented by visiting clergy who are not CAP members, but who generouslyassist with the cadet moral leadership training programs in squadrons lacking a duly appointed. chaplain.One of the most crucial areas of chaplain ministry is the mo:ra1leadership progr;l.m fur cadets. In these discussions,

cadets are confronted with the basic principles of democracy, with its concomitant responsibilitiesvandencouraged todevelop deep sensitivity and strong commitment to the religious, moral, spiritual, and patriotic values on which the vitalityof our freedom inAmerica has depended and continues to thrive.Bach year, a new series of booklets is developed containing topics relevant to the problems of today's youth and subjects

considered essential indeveloping a basic system of values for daily living. One special focus is the leadership role cadetsem provide to their community in support of the President's AnIi~Drug campaign. During these moral discussions,thecadets interact, become involved in raising moral issues, lookat inconsistencies, and avoid forced conclusions. In thesupportive environment provided by a skillful chaplain, the cadets learn who they are, their beliefs, values, and whatinfluence they wish to bring to the world inwhich they live.Ethics for Living Program is designed to help senior members examine and increase understanding of the values by

which one lives; to foster an appreciation of the spiritual and ethical values inherent in Civil Air Patrol as it is rooted inthe American democracy; to enhance basic skills .in ethical. decision-making; and 10 encourage consistent application ofthese values tathe everyday Iife of a CAP officer. Basic topics covered include personal ethics, commnnity ethics,relational ethics, and the ethics of responsibility and accountability of CAP commanders.

CY91New CAP Chaplains: 79Active Participating CAP Cbaplains as of 31 Dee: 796Chapel Leadership Conferences (3) AUendance: 36 CAP PersonnelNational Chaplain Seminar and National Chaplain Administrative Committee: 9-10 AugustNew CAP Chief of Chaplains, Appointed: Ch, Col., Vernon P. HarmsNew CAP Chief .o f Chaplains Emeritus, Appointed.: Ch, Col. Eugene B. ElmoreNew CAP Deputy Chief of Chaplains, AppDinted: Ch" Lt. CoL, David R. Van. HomNew CAP Secretary, Chaplain Administrative Committee, Appointed: Ch, Lt. Col., David L NorthcuttInstituted a New Recruiting Program

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AWARDS PRESENTED AT 1HE 1991 NATIONAL BOARD, WASHINGTON, D.C.,9-P AUGUST, FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS AND CONTRIBUTIONSTO THE ORGANIZATION AND THE NATION FOR CY90

I REcOGNITION OF EXCELLENCE

UNIT RECOGNITIONSquadrons ornistinctioo: Grissom Cadet Squadron, Indiana wing,Great.Lakes Region. (selected to receive the $500 honorarium in thememory of the late P. Ward Reilly).Suffolk Cadet Squadron, New York Wing, Northeast RegionCabarrus Composite Squadron, North Carolina Wing, MiddleEast RegionCobb County Composite Squadron, Georgia Wing, SoutheastRegionFoothills Composite Squadron, Colorado Wing, RockyMountain RegionJuneau Southeast Composite Squadron, Alaska Wmg, PacificRegionShawnee-Mission Composite Squadron, Kansas Wing, NorthCentral RegionTyler Composite Squadron, Texas Wing. Southwest Region

AU Commander's Safety Award: Middle East Region

Paul W. 1'nrner Safety Award: Hawaii Wing

Wings On High AwardIndiana - Great Lakes Region Oklahoma - Southwest RegionDelaware - Middle East Region Tennessee - Southeast RegionConnecticut - Northeast Region Utah - Rocky Mountain RegionKansas - North Central Region Alaska =Pacifle Region

Number One Wing in the Nation: Indiana ~ingNumber Two Wing in the Nation: Delaware WingNumber Three Wing in the Nation: Oanneoticut Wing

INDIVIDUAL RECOGNITIONCadet of the Year: Paulette S. Ambory, Michigan WmgSenior Member of the Year: Lt. Col. Doris L.North, NevadaWingWine: CAlmmander of the Year: Col. Paul M. Bergman,Indiana Wmg (present Commander of Great Lakes Region)F. Ward Reillv Leadership Award: Capt. Cynthia S.Bullock,Commander of Grissom Cadet Squadron, Indiana Wing

IPublic Affairs Officer of the Year: Capt. Jean M. Douglas,North Carolina WmgChaplain of the Year: Ch, Lt. Col. John B. Murdoch, IndianaWmg .Thomas C. Casaday Unit Chaplain of the Year: Ch, Lt. Col.James H. Howell, Coeur d'Alene Composite Squadron, Idaho WllIg

Ristorian of the Year: Maj. Gregory F. Weidenfeld, NewJersey WingCommunicator of the Year; U. Col. Gary R. Eberhart,Washington WingSafety OffICer oftbe Year: Maj. John F. McCarthy, Ir.,Connecticut WingFrank G. Brewer CAP Memoril'llAerospace AwardsCadet Category: Cadet Christopher Leigeber, Ohio WingSenior Category: Maj. Jessica 'Karol' Fairbanks, ColoradoWmgIndividual Category: Karen L. Deike and Consta nee J.Rodgers, Rock;y Mountain RegionOrganization Category: Wichita Division of the BoeingAircraft Company, North Central Regien

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SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 1991 - 1992Alabama Win2Ocana A. SmiLhArkansas WingWade D. BrockRoxanne M. GillL uc as K . GillKay DicksonAri7A1naWing

Andreana M. DereniakDavid A. Snell

California WingSheldon D. PetersonMichael Hudson

Connecticut Win e .Kenneth J. SteinFlo rida W ing

Rayna M. DoggettTroy D. LaniehGeorgia WingCarvil E. ChalkIllinois Wing

Kristin M. KobrowBryan E. Lerche

Edward J. DewaardMaryland WingTina M. LumleyCrete A. Sliter

Thomas G. Single

Mi~souri WingNicholas S. VazzanaJohnene L. Va.rdimanJoshua R. FisherMinnesota Win!!;

Suzzanne M ..GarberNebraska Wing

Sandra J. BurnhamHeather M . Phinney

Nevada WingJoshua M. Flatley

New York WingVaughan K. Scott

North Dakota WillgTrevor R. GaffneyO klahom a W ingShannon L. Carrey

Oregon WingDavid P. HaugenDon W. Troxler

Pennsylvania WingA n ne S ap ie nz a

Miche l e C. Driven

Texas WingRobert S. Hogan

Ronnie C. Rutledge

Utah WingScott L. RawlingsI

Virginia WingMichael L. WimmerRichard N. BradleyWashington Wing

Casi J. ErgishJeff A. LustickWi'iconsin WingJohn W. Moen

GENERAL CARL A. SPAATZ AWARDS EARNED IN CY91Alabama WingPatrick A. ImmelArizona Wing

Russell B. RoslewskiCalifornia WingJuan J. Pena

Martin B. SparksM arv in L . Chase

Harold L. BuchananColorado Wing

Laura B . CarmichaelTimolhy D. RuschScott A. Shaw

Rouven N. SteevesConnecticut WingPeter L. Iannone, Jr .

Delaware WiDgAaron D. Burgstein

Florid . . WingSteven E. RungeJ ames R. Deer

David P. KnoblauchGOOl"giaWingJon J. BanksIowa WingJude R. SunderbruchlIIinoi~Wi:m:.

Robert C. DavisJeffrey 1. Geroes

Christopher M. FicekJoseph S. Gadzik

Indiana WingAndrew D. King

Thomas A. Valentine, Jr.Missouri WingJohn W. Baker

Michael J. VanDerHorstSean M. FullerMaine Win a

Donald W. LittlefieldMaryland WingThomas G. SingleMiclt igan WingGreg A. McNeillyMinnesota Wine.

Jennifer 1. SchroederChris M. Golden

Nebraska WingNonnan J. CannonNevada Wing

Joshua M. FlatleyNew York WingAdrian C. H. ScottVaughan K. ScottThomas J. Hynes

O hio W ingDavid J. BeverAnthony M. FoleyO re gon W ing

Marshal R. OllerPeter J. GoertzenDavid P. Haugen

Pennsylvania WingKarim M. YasarJoseph F. ShirerRandy K. LentzIsaac J. ZortmanRichard E. Gray

Puerto Rico WingAlex. Cortez

Waldemar Cima De VillaTennessee WingRobert A. Miller

Te.'(3S WingKevin J. SonnierVirginia Wing

Grej;ory B. Piekettelean-Andre J. Parrniter

W isc on sin W in gJames L . Schram

CIVIL AIR PATROL HALL OF HONOR1972 .. GiU Robb Wilson 1972 .. Joseph S. Bergin 1976 Zack T. Mosley 1985 Will iam D. Madsen1972 .. Carl A. Spaatz 1972 Alan C. Perkinson 1979 * Robert H. Herweh 1986 * Larry D. Miller1972 * D. Harold Byrd 1973 * Lucas V. Beau 1979 Mervin K. Strickler 1987 * Obed A. Donaldson1972 Will iam C. Whelen 1973 .. Edwin Lyons 1980 Thomas C. Casaday 1987 John V. Sorenson1972 * Paul W. Turner 1974 .. Earle L. Johnson 1982 Louisa S. Morse 1988 Paul E . Garber1972 Lyle W. Castle 1974 S. Hallock duPont, Jr. 1982 * Gordon T. Weir1,72 * F. Ward Reilly 1974 James C. Carter 1983 Johnnie Boyd1972 .. Clara E. Livingston 1976 William M. Patterson 1985 Lester L. Wolff DECEASED

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GILL ROBB wusox AWARDS PRE..'iENTED IN CY91Alabama WingCecil Margan, Jr.John R. O'NeillEdward). Wilson, Jr.

Georgia WingWando S. Bagley

Marcus A. Duval, lVThomas L. HarbinAlbert R.Martin

Walter C. McKinneyJerome D. Sander

South Carolina WingWilliam J. BellCharles L. GlaceMary G. Hobson

Richard F. Jackson, illNed H. Shows

MlUjorie L.Worsham

Minnesota WingKeith FlanaganM~souri Wing

Robert M. AndersonEdward C. Chapmanlaska WingAlexander E . Hazelton

John R. MortollArthur P. Yarbrough Mississippi WingMarcia A. Wilson

Joseph I.ZachariahTennessee Wing

Donald D. FreemanHawii Wing

Daniel K. JonesJoseph ReynoldsMelvin E. Souza Nebraska Wing

William R. LoweryTexas Wing

Melody L. CrabbTracy 1. DowningArthur W. HendonWaller B.P. JonesDon W. Primn

Arizona WingIoyce A. Kienitz

Arthur O. Olsen, Jr.Michael Paul Shea Illinois Wing

Charles W. BoyleJulius JacksonBrian H. KappleWilliam A. KleinLoretta A. Nielson

Neil PabanzCarl F. Schweinler, Sr. New York Wing

Lewis A. AllenArthur L. Davis Virginia Winglane E. Davies

New Hampshire WingGordon A. CheneyalifOr'nia WingJaime A. AlvaradoRenaldo Browne

Wayne E. DowningPatricia A. FauntJohn C. HadleyMichael T. HallRaymond E. LeisLarry A. MooreDarrell Turner

David M. Urban, Jr.

New Mexico WingKenneth A. Johnson DUtil WingLarry S. Brown

HalO. WhiteIndiana Wing

Mau[)' 1. KleinmanJohn G. RoushJames M. Smith .North Carolina WingSharon S. Allen

James R.Bohannon, Jr.Larry G. Julian

Vennont WingJohn G. Batten

Madeline C. BattenGary A. Skogebo

Colorado Winglames G. AlsumJerry LCass.idyNancy J. HollisGayle V. HoughBarry E. Sullins

Iowa WingSteven D. Palmquist

DlOO WingGlenn W. ListonJanet S. Liston

Kansas WingRichard B. Sweeney

Washington WjngGerard A. BentleyStanley R. Plummer

Kentucky WingThomas E. Korb Oregon WingCameron E.WarnerConnecticut WingCarlton A. Stidsen West Virginia WingRodney E. StcortsLouisiana WingDavid P. BerteauColin F. F~

David L. PourciauAlphonso Williams

Pensvlvania WingArthur Bagelman

Arthur J. Bleiler, Jr.Michael P. DibattistaStephen P. Fortin

Kenneth A. HawthornWilliam L. Mock

Florida WingLuca F. Beneini-TiboNancy C. CadoretteMorton N. ChakfGustave O. EhrmanRobert W. Juback

Calvin E. Lowrie, UAnita M. MascleRobert T. Peake

Robert C. PettigrewWllliam C. RobinsonCharles V. RoweCharlotte S. Rowe

Mattbew Ii.SbarkeyJesus S. Tirado

Massachusetts WingRonald G. BreaultMaryland WingThomas J. Bowers The CAP Annual Report to Congress

Prepared by the Office of Plans and ProgramsEdited by Joyce B. PasleyNational Headquarters, Civil Air Patrol

Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama 36112-5572Michigan Wing

William S. CharlesSena W. Dykema

Marie RubyPamela P. Salle

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(Photo By: Air Force Sgt. Stepbeo P. Alderete)

PARARFSCUE ORIENTA nON COURSE (PJOC)10 - 17 August 1991George Washington National Forest, Virginia

(l'boto By: Bill Odom, CAP-uSAF)

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The Northeast Region Team, winners of the 1990 Cad.et Competition, proudlypose in front of the U.S. CapitoJ. The cadets were inWashington, .D.C., 23-27April 1991, to deliver the 1990 Annual Report to Congress. (Photo By: SgLJe lTrey G. George and AlC Andrew M. Rodier, 1100 Air Base Group VisualMd, Washlngton, D.C.)