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FOR THE YEAR ENDING31 DECEMBER 1993

*******

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Left Photo: Amy WbeJe receives, s.imu1ator pract icebefore her first flight. Amy is a Sth grade gifled snideniin Bonnie Garcia's class at Northwesl HlemeotarySchool, Tampa. FL. (PIWIO" By: B01lJ !ie Garc ia)

Bottoll! Pilato: Ken Denman from Reflectoa (FlightSimulator Manufacturill~) shares hi s [Oc,ketry sJtiUs wllil4th grad e giied stud e nts in Do n nle Garcia' s class at"Northwest E!emell tary School, Tampa, FL (Plwfos By :Bonnie Garcia)

Cuver Phntos: Sixth grade aerospace students demonstrate the lighter-ahan-air ccncept to kindergartners via a solar blimp (top left photo).Pre-launch instructions are given prior to rocket launch (tOp _right phew). Students participate in II "_ground, sci lool" prior 10 airplanesimulatcr flight within the Mobile Aerospace Classroom (left bottom phoro). Cover photo -aciivltiea experienced in Alabama's Project SOAR( Sc ie nc e O p po rn in it ie s u sin g A e ro sp ac e R e so ur ce s) p ro g ram c li .t ea ed by CAP me mb e r S u sa n B r od e ri ck , (P ho lo $lJy : A ir F or ce S gr. 'S te ph en .P. AI(f.erere, Public Affalrs Office , [fQ CAP~aSt1F) (Co li er De s ign By: Harle A . S am f or d, . A tr o$ pa c_ 1 ! Ed u ca ti on & : Training Dtrectonu,IIQ CAP~DSAF)

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I TO THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATESIn accordance with Public Law 476 of the 79th Congress, it is our privilege to submit a

summary of the outstanding accomplishments and activities of the Civil Air Patrol during theCalendar Year (CY) 1993.

Tbis report covers all Civil Air Patrol activities with emphasis on the Aerospace Educationmission. These ambitious and optimistic aerospace education programs are not just for Civil AirPatrol members, but are designed to reach out to all Americans. In addition, this report covers thecontinued dedication to emergency services assistance to people in distress, the counterdrug mission,and the responsibility of protecting and. developing our nation' 8 most valuable resource--tbe youth oftoday who will be the leaders of tomorrow. Civil Air Patrol takes great pride in providing leadershipdevelopment training for Civil Air Patrol cadet and senior members.

Civil Air Patrol volunteers are especially proud of their relief efforts in the 1993 midwest floodsthat covered sections of nine states. Although many Civil Air Patrol volunteers were flood victimsthemselves, they continued to work as a team to help others in . need.

Weare thankful for the capable and dedicatedCAP volunteers and proud of their overall performancein 1993. We appreciate the continued understandingand support of Congress and the advisory and materialsupport provided by the United States All Force;both of which are fundamental to Civil Air Patrol'ssuccess.

'RONALD T. SAMPSONColonel, USAFExecutive Director

RICHARD L. ANDERSONBrigadier General, CAPNational Commander

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UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ORGANIZATIONAL CHART

NATIONAL BOARDANDNATIONAL EXECUTIVE CO'Ml\UITEE

HEADQUARTERS AmEDUCATIONAND TRAINING COMMAND

'- .... _..NATIONAL HEADQUARTERSCIV1L AIR PATROL

- -~HEADQUARTERSAIR UNIVERSITY

II' I--,- CAPREGlONS(8 COMMANDS)-----. CAP WINGS(52 COMMANDS)

CAP GROUPS(149)

ICAP SENIORSQUADRONS(236)

HEADQUARTERS CAP-USAF

REGION LIAISON OFFICES(8 OFFIC~

WlNG LIAISON OFFICES(52 OFFICES)

NOTE: Air Force: personnel operate the:organizations on the left and Civil Air Patrolperson nel operate those on the right exceptthat the two h ea dq ua rte rs in the shaded areaa re staffed by Ai r Force personnel w hoperform in a d ual capacity.

CAP:MEMBERSHIP(AS OF 31 DEC 93)

CADET MEMBERS: 19,607SENIOR MEMBERS: 33,709

TOTAL: 53,316

. 2

CAP CADETSQUADRONS(254)

CAP FLIGHTS(150)

ICAP COMPOSITESQUADRONS

(847)

Plights maybe assignedto squadrons, groups, orwings.

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

annually at me call of me Naiional Commander, who presides as chairman.CIVIL AIR PATROL NATIONAL BOARD MEMBERS

National CommanderExecutive Director

National Vice CommanderNational Chief of Staff

The 8 Region CommandersThe 52 Wing Commanders

National Legal OfficerNational Finance Officer

NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEThe National Executive CommiUee (NEC) is the governing body when the National Board is not in session. The

National Executive Committee meets at least two times annually and is chaired by the National Commander.CIVIL AIR PATROL NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS

National CommanderExecutive Director

National Legal Officer The 8 Region CommandersNational Finance Officer

National Vice CommanderNational Chief of Staff

The CAP structure includes two other corporate officers who are not members 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. The National Controller, Col. Larry D. Kauffman, is anassistant to the National Finance Officer in supervising the financial affairs of the corporation.

CIVIL AIR PATROL NATIONAL BOARD MEl\IBERS(Current members as of 31 December 1993)

NATIONAL COMMANDERBrig, Gen. Richard L. Anderson, CAP

NATIONAL VICE COMMANDERC ol. Ed win W . Lewis. Jr., CAP

EXECUI1VE DIRECTORCol. Ronald T. San ipson, USAf'

NATIONAL CDlEF OF STAFFCol. Paul MBergman, CAP NATIONAL FINANCE OFFICERC ol. J oh n P . R au :lif f, CAP NATIONAL LEGAL-OFFICERCol. Dwight H. Whcles.s. CAP

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CAP WING COMMANDERSCONNECTICUT: Col. Lloyd R. Sturges, Jr.

MAINE: LL. Col. Craig R. TreadwellMASSACHUSETT: Col. Edward A. RaymondNEW HAMPSmRE: Col. Keith N. BriereNEW JERSEY: Col. Linton N. Reed, Jr.NEW YORK: Col. Herbert P. LavinPENNSYLVNlA: Col. Joseph A. Guimond. Jr.RHODE ISLAND: Col. Bryan W. CooperVERMONT: Col. Robert D . 1 0l1 01 ;o n

NORTHEAST REGION

COMMANDERCol. David J. Braun

CAP WING COMMANDERSDELAWARE: Col. James H. TazelaarMARYLAND: Col. Eugene L. Przbylowicz

NATIONAL CAPITAL: Col. Gene D. HartmanNORm CAROLINA: Col. Dwight H. WhelessSOUTH CAROLINA: Col. T. Richard HeroldVIRGINIA: Col. William M. Jackson, Jr.WEST VIRGINIA: Col. Rodney E. Steorts

MIDDLE EAST REGION

COMMANDERCol. Herman H. Maddox, Jr.

CAP WING COMMANDERSlLL(NOIS: Col. Stephen W.PerersINDIANA: Col. Edward P. Mueller

KENTUCKY: Col. Denzil AllenMICmGAN: Col. John A. AlexanderOHIO: Col. Carl C. Stophler, Jr.WISCONSIN: Col. David H. Spenner

GREAI LAKES REGION

COMMANDERCol. Robert V. Payton

CAP WING COMMANDERSALABAMA: Col. Angelos N. PetelosFLORIDA: Col. Ernest L.LewisGEORGIA: Col. Warren L. Crawford.MISSISSIPPI: Col. Roy P. GibbensPUERTO RICO: Col. Francisco A. Orsini

TENN$SEE: Col. Richard L. Bowling

SOUTHEAST REGION

4

COMMANDERCol. Paull. Albano, Sr.

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CAP WING COMMANDERSrOWA: Col. Lawrence D. Toigo

KANSAS: Col. Charles H~ TollettlWINNESOTA: Col. Dennis A. RockMISSOURI: Col. Emmit G. WilliamsNEBRASKA: Col. Steven W. Kuddes

NORTH DAKOTA: Col. Wynola F. Thornton-BideSOUTH DAKOTA: Col. Alden L. JiIouse

NORTH CENTRAL REGION

COMMANDERCol. Nicholas 1. Kmuz, CAP

CAP WlNG COl\llMANDERSARlZONA: Col. Colin A. Ward

ARKANSAS: Col. Thommie D. HerndonLOUISIANA: CoL Wallace P. Ansardi

NEW MEXICO: Col. Joseph H. GuldOKLAHOMA: Col. S. T. Ayers

TEXAS : Col. O rlan D . Scott

SOUTHWEST REGION

COMMANDERCel. Fred L. Latchaw, CAP

CAP WlNG COMMANDERSCOLORADO: Col. Gary H. Tobey

IDAHO: Col. J ames V. HaldyMONTANA: Col. Robert P. Meaders

UTAH: Col. John D. NewmanWYOMING: Col. Robert W. Kirkwood

ROCKY MOUNTAlN REGION

COMMANDERCol. James C. Bobick

CAP WING COMMANDERSALASKA: Col. Michael L. Pannone

CALIFORNIA: Col. Angelo A. PorcoKAWAU: Col. John A. Parrish, Jr.NEV ADA: Col. Robert M. RoserOREGON: Col. PhilUp S. Groshong

WASHINGTON: Col. Merle V. Starr

PACIFIC REGION

COMMANDERCol. Ernest C. Pearson

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,l A m FORCE SUPPORTAir Force support of C ivil A i r P aITO J,authorized by the orig inal C AP Supply B ill is of m ajor im portance to the organ ization . A

primary element of that support was th e establishment an d m a nn in g of A ir F orc e l iais on offices a t n at io n al . r eg io n al , an d statele ve ls o f th e Civil Air P atro l. T he in terface of the Air Fo rc e l ia is on s tr uc tu re an d C iv il Air Patrol begin s at the n a ti on al l ev elb etw een H eadquarters, C AP-U SA F an d N ation al H eadquarters. C ivil Air Patro l. The bridge between the A ir Force and C ivil A irPatro l exists th rough the CA P-USA F Com mander who perform s duties in a dual status.

A s a private citizen , the com m an der acts as the Executive D irector of the Civil Air Patrol corpo ratio n. Th e Executive Directoris charged under the CA P Constitu tion and Bylaw s with responsibility [0 adm in ister the program s of C ivil Air P at ro l; a ut ho ri tyincludes issuing such rules, regu lations, and other directives as approved by the National Board and the Nation al EXecutiveC om m ittee for the con duct of the affairs of Civil. Air Patrol.

CAP-USAF MANNING(AS OF 31 DEC 93)

OFFICER CIVILIAN ENLISTED TOTALAillh Aw1 A . Y I h .Awl Allih Asgd AlUh Awl.

Headquarters 20 21 41 31 30 34 91 86L iaiso n R eg io ns 24 24 15 15 I I ? 17 55 56L ia iso n W in gs 52 47 0 52 50 10 4 97TOTAL 96 92 5 6 46 98 1 0 1 2 5 0 23 9

A ll A ir Force em ploy ees assignedto Headquarters, CA P-USA F, andthe 8 reg ion and 52 w ing liaisono ffices are charged w ith su pp ortin gth e C iv il A ir P atro l.

The fu ll-tim e CA P-USA F staff isaugmented by A ir Force Reservepersonnel funct ioning through theCA P R eserve A ssistance Program .Reservists p ro vid e a dv ic e an d assis-tance in th e conduct o f C AP prog ram sduring inactive-duty Lours.

AIR FORCE APPROPRIATED FUNDS PROVIDED TO SUPPORTCIVIL AIR PATROL PROGRAMSFY93

SEARCH AND RESCUE/DISASTER RELIEF MISSION $2.232,000COUNTERDRUGS MISSION 2.000,000AIRCRAFT MA INTENANCE , ", 1.126,200VEHICLES/EQUIPMENT MA INTENANCE 489,500INTERNATrONAL A IR CADET EXCHANGE (IACE) 241,600FINGERPRINTING " , " , 115,000UNIFORMS (3,457 SETS) 266,700A IRCRAFT BUYS " _,._ .. _ .2 ,700,000VEHICLE BUYS , , 825,000COMMUNICAnONS EQUIPMENT.. . 600,000TOTAL $10,596,000

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MANAGEMENT OF AIRCRAFT

MANAGEMENT OF VEmCLESThe September 1984 Cong re ss io n al Ame n dme n t to th eCAP S up ply B ill i m plem e nted a ve hicle b uy program.The CA P corporation ma in tain s a v olu nta ry v eh ic le s el f-in su ra nc e p ro gr am fo r its n ew er v eh ic le s. CAP Hea dq ua rte rsLogi st ic s s ta ff ma n ages t hi s p rog ram .

CY93Flee t To ta l:

Vehicles Acquired:I n su ra n ce P rem ium :

Vehicle Maintenance :

95 04 5 ($ 82 51

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I CAP AND AFROTC INmATE TESTPROGRAMIn CY93 .Civil Air Patrol established an innovative cooperative program with the Air Force Reserve Officer Training

Corps (AFROTC) to provide funded flight orientations for AFROTC cadets. The program. which began 1 December1993, was designed to increase membership and recruiting for both organizations, optimize JlmiLed resources, and promotecooperative 'activities in air and space education. ew CAP squadrons were formed at eleven AFROTC detachments apart of a lest program.Tuskegee University, Tuskegee, Alabama, was the first unit chartered in the cooperative program. Their first CAP

nigbt was conducted at Tuskegee's MOtOD Field, home of tbe original Tuskegee Airmen, on 11 December 1993.If m e test program is successful Civil Air Patrol will

benefit by having a fumre cadre of Air Force officersintroduced to aviation through Civil Air Patrol creatingan even stronger bond between the two organizations,The eleven primary test units are located at the following

universities:University of' Arkao as (Fayettesill, Arkansas)The Citadel (C ha rle sto ll, S ou th C aro lin a)North Carolina A & T (Greel /sboro, North Carolisa}Tuskegee University (T us ke ge e, A fn ba ma )Unjversity of St. Thomas (SI. Paul, Mil / f leSQTa)University of Wisconsin at Madison (MadisOl~ Wisconsin )University of Connecticut (S/orrs, Conneaiaa)Georgia Institute of Technology {Atiama, Georgia)Texas A &M ( Co lle ge S ta tio , T ex as )Tulane University (N ell' O rle an s, L ou is ia na )University of Utah (Sail Lake City, Wah)

Test Program: AEROTe Comntl l!UlanJ, Air Forc Brig, Gell James D.Latham , second from Lefl, and H Q C AP -U SA F C om mander. A ir F orceCol, ROllok/ T Sampson, sign 01 1agreemau oillhorizitlg file su m lip ofall A FR O Te /C AP p ro gra m d es ig ne d to b en efir b o(/I o rg ol!/< .a riolM A irFo rc e LI. Ca l. Ro ss L Bradie, alief, Plan : alli! P ro gra ms , H Q A FR O TC ,and Ms, Renovo W, Williams, Chiif. CAP Pf!NOT11le l Division; SQCAP -U S AF . o ss is te d willi th e s ig ntllg a s p rim ary p ro je c: (J ffic er~ J ar(h eir re sp ec tiv e o rg an iu uio ns . W IIO lo By: A ll' F orce Sgl. Stephen P .Alderet, Public A fjQ irs O ffic e, R Q C AP -U SA F)

&.fIi.:bl: So urhea st R egion V ice C om man der C ol, G len D. Arwell g oe s th ro ug h fin al pr e/U gh l a ctiv itie s jo rt il e i f'u 'ti ol a ri e/lr al io ll jT ig ll t a s T us ke ge e U n iv er si ty A F RO rC C ad et s D a rr yl Stewan and Tom my Smith looko n. T he fligllts to ok: off from TlUkegee, Alabama's histone Moroll Field. training site for 'lie W orld W ar IIa via to rs o f re l lOMl , Iht! Tuskegee A irm en. The C AP IA FR OTC Code' Initiative Test P rogram is designed /0incre ase m em be rship ' and recruiting J ar both organizations, optim ize lim iced resou rces , a tld prom ote jo iJuactivities ill air and space edllcolio ll, (P hoto By: A ir F orc e Sgl, S te ph en P , A ld ere te , P ub lic A ffa irs O ffic e,HQ CA P-U SA F)

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ISTATE SUPPORTEach year some of'the states and th e Commonwealth

of Puerto Rico appropriate funds to provide material andfinancial assistance in th e operations of their respectiveCAP wings. This support is greatly appreciated and isused by Civil Air Patrol to continue and expand it s publicservice capability.

TEN YEARS IN REVIEWYEAR NO. WINGS AMOUNT1984 44 $2,768,2151985 44 $2,793,1551986 44 $2,871,7881987 44 $3,083,4731988 43 $4,205,3581989 42 $3,027,3311990 42 $2,900,4691991 .. , '" 40 $3,044,3021992 40 $2,418,1071993 43 $2,942,794

Unit A,apit StqU Flat; Maj. MJJrltM N'1kodJ!m, iql, Cm it !t P h ilHaygen, W id 2 11 t! L I. Jeffrey McKenzie Of New York Milg's LockportCompos i te Squadron accept a New York State Flag from New YorkAssemblyman Matche.w J. Murphy. This jlag will be included in I/IeI/IIU'S Color Guard flag.Squadron, New York Willg)

(P hoto ; C ourtesy Lockpon Compos i te

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FY93 - APPROPRIATIONWING AMOUNTAlabama t.$ 50,000Alaska 503,000Arizona 61,500Arkansas _ 75,800California 145,000Colorado 92,209Connecticut, " ,.. 36,260Delaware , 15,000Florida 55,000Georgia 60,000Hawaii J 78,354Illinois 2l0,000Kansas 14,235Kentucky 32,600Louisiana 75,000Maine 5,100Maryland 43,000Massachusetts ,.22,500Minnesota 65,000Mississippi _'" __ 40,000Missouri 4,900Nebraska 28,587Nevada 85,000New Ham pshire 51 ,000New Jersey 25,000New Mexico, 94,700New York 11 ,000North Carolina 122,491North Dakota 47,500Ohio 2,000Oklahoma 18,500Oregon 16,425Pennsylvania 195,000Puerto Rico __. 27,000Sout h Ca ro li na 78,583South Dakota 27,709Tennessee , ". 104,503Texas , : 5,000Utah 50,000Vermont. 12,000Virginia , 58,186West Virginia 79,152Wisconsin 19,000TOTAL: $2,942,794

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C A P BOOKSTOREThe CAP Bookstore, located at Maxwell AFR, AL, supplies CAP members training materials for the various training

programs .. The Bookstore sells required uniforms and the unique insignia and patches worn on the uniform. A Bookstorecatalog is printed each year and mailed to each new member as well as with each order.

C A P SUPPLY DEPOTThe Civil A ir Patrol corporation maintains a consolidated

supply support center in Amaril lo, Texas. The CAP SupplyDepoe, under th e direction of the National Administrator,procures, stores, and distributes both purchased and Departmentof Defense (DOD) excess property maintained in suppon ofcorporate and member mission requirements.

Th e Depot stocks app roxim ately L3,O OO line i tems, consistingof aircraft parts, pilot supplies, survival equipment, ranger reamand field equipment, radio communications an d aerospaceeducation materials.

I SAFETY

CY93CAP Property Disposed: $286,178,80

(original acquisition value)CAP Revenue Realized: $85,853.64 (real dollars)

It is important (0 nore that the value of Depot aircraftparts from old DOD aircraft such as Beaver, T-41, T-34,and 0-1, have appreciated over "300%" since originalacquisition.

CY93" S E CO ND " B ES T Y EA R INS A F E T Y A ND :M IS H A P P R E V E N T IO N IN C A P m ST O R YIn CY93 the Civil Air Patrol achieved another milestone

in its long and honorable 52 year history. Based on allavailable records, CY93 was me second fatality-free yearfor all CAP activities, continuing the record se t in CY92.Inaddition, th e 4 aviarlon accidents were th e next fewestever recorded, with only one minor injury. Overall, the34 aircraft mishaps comprise the 3rd lowest total everrecorded. The aviation incident and ground mishap care-gories were also significantly below the len-year average.

Bodily Injuries dropped over 30 percent to the lowesttotal on record. The serious injury total of two also setan all time low record. CY93 witnessed initiation of anextensive blood borne pathogens training and protectionprogram to protect ou r ground teams from "COntamination.

I

Vehicle operations mishaps were up, but the amountof damage and number of injuries from corporate vehicle

accidents was at an all lime low. Most of the vehicleaccidents were backing and parking-lot type mishaps,with fender-bender level of damage. In October 1993the Civil Air Patrol purchased back-up alarms for itscorporate vehicle fleet which is resulting in fewer back-up mishaps.

In 1993 the Civil Air Patrol earned a place in the AirForce Safety Hall of Fame for bettering the excelJentsafety rate of the USAF in 1992. The goals set for 1993(no fa ta n ties; and an accident rate lower than GeneralAviation and the USAF Aero Clubs) were mel. Thiswas accomplished in spite of the Midwest flooding whereth e C iv il Air Patrol encountered its largest and longestsustained operation since WW II; flying more than 3,400hours with 88 aircraft participating from 34 wings withouta single mishap.

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the vitality of OUI freedom in America bas depended andcontinues (0 thrive.

CHAPLAIN SERVICEThe CAP Chaplain Service was formally organized in

January 1950 as an integral part of the Civil Air Patrol.TIle mission of the CAP Chaplain Service is L O serve the

CAP membership by being a reminder of the transcendentand by developing an environment within which membersare encouraged and assisted in their personal collectivemoral and spiritual growth.Tbe CAP chaplaincy offers a unique opportunity for

clergy to perform their ministry in an ecumenical settingo f one of ! . h e largest volunteer chaplain services in th eworld. Volunteer clergy provide pas [oral care, and aid inthe development of religious, spiritual, and moral valuesof Civil Air Patrol's cadet and senior members. Througha ministry of presence, CAP chaplains model religiousvalues an d offer an opportunity for members to share theirjoys, frustrarions, and aspirations in the service of otbers.The chaplain provides a ministry of presence for victims,as well as members and professional staff who take part inemergency or disaster relief operations.Each chaplain is appointed based upon education, ordina-

tion, and professional competence to serve as ministerspriests, or rabbis in the CAP Chaplain Service. As a pre-requisite to appointment as chaplain, an applicant mustreceive endorsement from an ecclesiastical endorsingagency recognized by the Armed Forces Chaplain Board.In addition, each is required to be ordained, nave a fouryear college degree, and three years of seminary or itsequivalent in professional experience. The CAP chaplainforce is augmented by visiting clergy who are not CAPmembers, but who generously assist with the cadet moralleadership training programs in squadrons lacking a dulyappointed chaplain.One of the most crucial areas of chaplain ministry is the

moral leadership program for cadets. In these discussions,cadets are confronted with the basic principles of democracy,with irs concomitant responsibilities, and encouraged todevelop deep sensitivity an d strong commitment to thereligious, moral, spiritual, and patriotic values on which

Eac h y ea r, a new series of booklets is developed containingtopics relevant to me problems of today's yotth and subjectsconsidered essential in developing a basic system of values fordaily living. Focus is the leadership role cadets can provideto their communi ty in support of the President 's Anti-Drugcampaign. During these moral discussions, the cadetsinteract, became involved in raising moral issues, look atinc'()nsistencies,and avoid forced conclusions. In thesupportive environment provided by a skillful chaplain, thecadets learn who !hey are, their beliefs, values, and whatinfluence they wish to bring to the world inwhich they live.The Ethics for Command Program is designed (0 helpsenior members examine and increase understanding of

the values by which one lives; L O foster an appreciation ofthe spiritual and ethical valuesinberent in Civil Air Patrolas it is rooted in the American democracy; to enhancebasic skills in ethical decision-making; and to encourageconsistent application of these values to the everyday lifeof a CAP officer. Basic topics covered include personalethics, commcniry ethics, relational ethics, and the ethicsof responsibility and accountability of CAP commanders.Some of the typical duties of a CAP Chaplain are [0:(1) serve as a member of the commander's staff and act as

advisor on spiritual and moral issues; (2) open and closeeach unit meeting with prayer; (3) conduct worship services;(4 ) prepare and guide moral leadership discussions; (5)interview new members (and maintain a religious interViewguide file); (6) participate in emergency service and rescuemissions and disaster exercises; (7) provide counselingand spiritual guidance for senior and cadet members; (8)participate in cadet encampments (and when selected,accompany cadets on annual CAP International Air CadetExchange (lACE) Program); (9) represent the CAP chap-laincy at denominational conferences. meetings, and nationalconventions; (10) visit homes of unit members anti thoseof disaster victims and their families; and (11) assist inrecruiting other CAP chaplains.

CY93New CAP Chaplains: 65

Active Participating CAP Chaplains as of 31 Dec 93: 730Chapel Leadership Conference (2) Attendance: 37 CAP Personnel

National Cbaplain Seminar and National Chaplain AdmiDistratwe Committee: 11-13 August

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I EMERGENCY SERVICESOne of. the prim ary m ission s of CAP is to save lives and relieve hum an suffering while protecting the lives and

equipm en t of those involved in providing these services. Mem bers who participate in actual m ission s are highly qualifiedthrough "hands on " experien ce an d con tin uous training.The Em ergency Services M ission includes sear-ch and rescue (in support of the Air Force Rescue Coordination Cen ter

(AFRCC) in the Con tinen tal Un ited S tates, the Un ited States Coast Guard in Puerto R ico, and Join t R escue C oordinationCenters in both Hawaii and A laska); civil defen se and d is as ter re lief operations (in SUpport of local, state, federal, andother em ergency services organ ization s). M utual support relation ships exist w ith the National A ssociation for Search andRescue (NASAR); U .S. Coast Guard A uxiliary (USCGA ); the Federal Em ergency M anagem en t A gency (PEMA ); FederalA viation A dm in istration (FA A ); U .,S . Anny Forces Com m and (FO RSC OM ); various Army, N avy , C oast G uard, an d other D ODagencies; A m erican N ation al R ed C ross; Salvation Army; V olun teers of A m erica (y OA ); an d other hum anitarian organ ization s.

COMMUNICATIONS MISSIONThe c ommun ic ati on s m i ss io n o f C iv il Air Patrol is to organ ize and maintain a re lia ble , n atio nw id e, p oin t-to -p oin t, a ir-to -g ro un d,

and ground m ob ile radio capab ility for use in em erg en cies an d fo r train in g communications personnel.Civil A ir P atr ol p ro vid es vital com m un ication s support to local, state, and federal agencies during disaster relief, search and

rescue, and m any other em ergency situations. CA P com m un icators use state-of-the-an high frequency (HF) and very highfrequency (VHF) radios an d repeaters in s up po rtin g th e Air Force Rescue Coordination Center (A FRCC) search m ission s as weUas in terfacing w ith state Em ergency Operation s Cen ters (EDCs) , the National Com mun ication s System (NCS), and otherorganizations an d agencies.

To enhance con tinued reliab ility and im prove its capab ility , C AP com m un ication s nets are activated daily through C ivil A irPatrol's N ational Com m and N et. C AP regions activate nets to their respective w ings, w ings !Q groups and squadrons, and finallya VHF-FM broadcast to the most rem ote un its to en su re p os itiv ec omm u nica tio ns c ov erag e. In addition to the National Com mand N et,special networks are organ ized for specific purposes using variedfrequency authorization s on both HF and VHF, thus enab ling C ivil AirPatrol to operate m any nets sim ultaneously w ithout com mun ication sinterference. This in ten sive com m un ication s coverage by th e CAPC omm un icatio ns S ys tem d em on strates it s i n te rf a ce capab il it y with otherag en cies to p ro vid e effectiv e and co he siv e n atio nw id e co mm un ica tio nssupport.

Civil Air Patrol supports an d gain s valuab le experien ce b y participat-in g In the N ation al Communications System 's Shared Resources(SHARES) Program . The program is a National Comm unication sSy stem in itiative to estab lish a n ation al high frequen cy radio capab ility asa backup system for exchange of critical m essage traffic a m on g F ed era lentities in su pp ort o f N ation al S ecu rity an d E m erg en cy P repared ness.

The C ivil A ir Patrol is proud of their com m un icators w hose com m it-m en t and enthusiasm toward their assigned m ission has greatlycontributed ~ m aking CA P the best trained, proficient, and active bodyo f v olu n te er c ommu n ic ato rs in th e nation.

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CY93CO~CATIONSNETWORKUCENSED BY THE FEDERALCOMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION (FCC)

F ix ed /lan d S ta tio ns 5,216S urfa ce /G ro un d Mo bile S tatio nsAir Mob il e S ta tio n sR ep ea te r S ta ti on sC orp orate A irc raft S tatio nsS earch an d R escu e S tation sE m erg en cy L ocato r S tatio ns

10,9332,565

50 253270 344 4

TOTAL 20,895

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COUNTERDRUG (CD) MISSION CY93 - CD ACTIVITY BYSTATEIREGIONSIA:I:E REGION E tE .lSG HOURS

NER.: 3,667Connecticut 144Maine 426Massachusetts 771New Hampshire 226New Jersey 91New York 352Pennsylvania 1,269Rhode Island 114Vermont 174MER: 692Delaware 265Maryland aNational Capital 3North Carolina 187South Carolina aVirginia 80West Vi'rginia 157

G L B ; 2.562Illinois 21Indiana 169Kentucky 1,885Michigan 79Ohio 89Wisconsin 319

SER: 1.946Alabama 926Florida 546Georgia 30Mississippi 171Puerto Rico 15Tennessee 258

f l ICB; 853Iowa 204Kansas 75Minnesota 64Missouri 48Nebraska 66North Oak-ota 35South Dakot.a 361

SWR: 7,700Ari~ona 1.171Arkansas 699Louisiana 202New Mexico 2,067Oklahoma 533Texas 3,0286MB; 818Colorado 23Idaho 376Montana 179Utah 240Wyoming 0eACH: 2.119Alaska 4California 847Hawaii 224Nevada 453Oregon 50Washington 541

TOTAL: 20,25713

Operational sorties are flown in support of the U.S.C usto m s S erv ic e (U SC S), th e D ru g E nfo rc em e nt A dm in istra -tion (DBA), the U .S. Forest Service (U SPS), and otherfederal, stale, an d lo cal law en fo rcem en t agen cies. B ecau seo f re strictio ns p la ce d o n th e m i lita ry in en fo rc in g the law s ofth e U nite d S ta te -s, a nd su bse qu en tly o n C iv il A ir P atro l sin ceit acts as an extension of tb e Air Po rce, th e role of C iv il AirPatrol in Ihe CD mission is limited primarily to aerialre co nn ai ss an ce , a irb or ne c ommu n ic at io ns s up po rt , a nd a irl ifto f law e nf or cemen t p ers on n el .On aer ia l r ec on n ai ss an c e tlights, crew s con du ct a variety o f

a ct iv it ie s, e .g ., flying m arine patro ls in search of suspectv esse ls, sc ou rin g th e lan dsc ap e fo r m a riju an a fie ld s, p atro l-Ling the b ord er fo r su sp iciou s activity, and prob ing thecoun tr y side fo r c landes tin e a i rs tr ip s .O n com mun ications support fligh ts, crews serve as an

airb orn e relay fo r m essag es b etw een law en forcem en t un its,while airlift s ortie s a re flo w n to tran sp ort o ffic ers a nd a ge ntsto th e sc en e o f counterdrug operations.

Airlift. m issions are also flow n to transport officers,w itn esses, or eviden ce to judicial proceedings an d otheractivities.

A lth ou gh m ost sorties are flow n in su pp ort o f civ ilian lawe nfo rc em e nt ag en cie s, CAP c rew s a lso fly so rtie s fo r u nits o fth e Air National Guard and active duty U SA F units. Forexam ple, crews sim ulated the fligh t profiles of dm gsm ugglers w ho attem pt to en ter U .S. airspace un detected,providing un ann ounced practice for radar con tro llers inrecognizing th e f le et in g t ar ge ts thar th e smug gle rs ' a irc ra ftoften provide.

CY93HOURS ELOWN DURING

COUNTERDRUG OPERATIONSU .S . C ustom s S ervice 8,886

10,096780

D ru g E nfo rc em e nt A dm in istra tio nU.S. F or es t S er vi ceO ther L aw E nfo rcem en t A gen cies 495TOTAL 20,257

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SEARCH AND RESCUE MISSIONThe U. S . A ir Force is assign ed responsib ility by the

Nation al Search and Rescue Plan for coordinatin g in landsearch an d rescue operation s in the Con tin en tal UnitedStates. A s, the civilian volun teer auxiliary of the AirForce, C ivil A ir Patrol has becom e the prim ary resourceused by tile A ir Rescue Service to fulfill this requ irem en t.CA P searcb 'hours on m issions are coordinated by the A irForce Rescue C oordin ation Cen ter (AFRcq. CAP wingsin co astal areas frequ en tly assist m e U.S . Coast Guard inlocating boats and ships that are transm itting em ergencyra dio b ea co ns .

CY93SEARCH AND RESCUE OPERATIONSThe Civil A ir Patrol (CA P) is the prim ary provider ofsearch an d resc ue reso urces in the U nited States. W hile

operating under agreem en ts w itb the Air F orce R escu eCoord ination C en ter (A FR CC ) at Langley AFB. VA,CA P resources sign ifican tly strengthen state and localsearch and rescue capabilities. CA P aircraft, g roundteam s, and com mun ication specialists partici-pated in84% of all m ission s tasked by the A FRCC in 1993.C ivil A ir Patrol also provided sign ifican t resources tothe US Coast Guard and other rescue coordin ationcen ters in A laska, Haw aii, an d Puerto R ico.

During 1993, 94 person s from CAP units across theco un try atten ded week -Io ng co urses sp on sored by th eNational Search and Rescue School. This com binedU .S . A ir Force and U .S. Coast Guard spon sored courseprovides a jo in t train in g o pp ortu nity in w h ic h s ele cte dmilitary, local law enforcement officials, and otherc iv ilia n a nd government rescue/emergency p er so n ne l c ananalyze actual and poten tial search an d rescue s it u at io n s . .The school prom otes standard ization of operations andprovides specialized in struction on im proved search an drescue techn iques. Graduates of the school provideleadersh ip an d fill supervisory position s durin g actualsearch o peratio ns aro un d th e co un try .

CA P search team s conducted m ore than 2,000indi vid ual & tearch es fo r activated em ergency locatortran sm itters (E L T) in 1993. Only 3 % of these ELTb eaco ns proved to b e actual aircraft in distress. The highTale o f "false alarm s' is of great concern to C ivil A irP atro l an d th e o rg an izatio n will con tin ue to explore andwork w ith bther agencies toward m ore efficien t andaccurate m ethods of locatin g downed aircraft andimprove !he ch an ces o f in dividu als in volved in actualem er ge nc y s itu at io n s.

REGIO:!S MISSIONS SORTIES HQIJRS s . A Y E sNortheast 3 3 0 600 9 3 5 J 3Middle EaSl 2 8 3 368 8 3 0 6G re at L ak es 2 5 6 :lSI 1,323 JSoutheast 5 8 7 5 9 0 1 , 2 7 9 3North Central 1 7 5 2 9 5 1,176 5So u thw e st 5J6 6 7 7 1 , 2 8 5 2 1Rocky MOll ntain 1 7 5 7 1 6 1 , 8 8 6 18Paciflc 7 9 8 2,715 5 , 7 2 1 : 1 5!TOTAL 3 . 1 2 2 6.5U 14,442 120

CY93 -WING PARTICIPATION INSEARCH AND RESCUEThe fo llow ing data ind icates CA P participation in

USAF-assign ed search and rescue, disaster relief, andother em ergency services m ission s. Thousands ofadditional hours are devoted to state and local supportactivities. NOTE: Due to the relocation of the Air ForceRescue Coord ination Cen ter (A FRCC) from Soon AirF orc e B as e, I llin ois, [0Lan gley A ir Force B ase, V irg in ia,a listin g of in divid ual state p articipation in search andrescue w as n ot availab le at p ub licatio n tim e.

AIRCRAFT (AS OF 31 DEC 93)Corporate Owned , 530Member Owned (Sole Owner) 3.591Mem ber Owned (Part Owner) 1,043

Chgrlotte's Web: Senior Member, Emergency Services Officer, ILl.JOSOI I Perdue, o bs er ve s a s c ad ets Al ina P arrish , R aben C as to , TedMansfield , J am l B la llk .e ns hip , D a vid Flowers , an d Joson Moorepartic ipate ill a u nit sea l'ch a nd rescue training exercise, Chatlotte 'sW eb , h eld in Oiarteston; WV, J 7 OC! 93. Co de Js a re f r om t he C h ar le st onCader Squadroll. (photo By: Cop t. D i 01 I! laPerdue. Cha rl es to n Ca d etS qu a dr on , P u bl ic A ff ai rs O ff ic er )

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ELT Exe rr:js e : Ils . T e d Po x CO lU luc ts a pr( lc tia eme rgen c ) ' lo ca to rtronsmilter (ELI') search lV ilh cadell' from /lie Corol SprillgS Cade:S q U tT d ro n . F lo ri da W I iIg , IfSiJlg a diredir}!1 f in de r. (Pho to By: Cop t. A ll a nR a se , C O ra l Sp.riJIgS Cade l Squat/rol l , Publ ic A jf rl lf s O f fi c er )

CY93CAP LIVE ORGAN TRANSPORT(CAPLOT)

The California Wing celebrated the lOth anniversaryof the CAPLOT Program in CY93. The CAPLOTProgram provides emergency transport of live donororgans.ill CY93, 16 missions were flown which. helped 155

people and belped save 46 lives.Totals for the past 10 years come to 3 65 missions

with 4.343 people helped an d 188 lives saved.

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

improve through the us e of airborne video camera operations.The majority of the work is accomplished with member-owned equipment Civil Air Patrol's overall damage assess-ment ability and service to lheemergency managementcomm un ity w ill be greatly enhanced when m ere wings areab le to provide video damage assessment.

B um an irarian as sis tan ce w as als o p ro vid ed d urin g th e Easi Coastb liz za rd . t he Oregon earthquake. and the Alabama Amtrakdisaster. A to tal o f 2 ,7 50 flig ht h ou rs w ere lo gg e{ j in Ai r Fo rc e-a ssigned d i sa s te r r el ie f mi ssions .

CY93PARTICIPATION IN DISASTER RELIEFCivil Air Patrol personnel and resources were heavily tasked

and pro vided sign Hican t assistan ce to several stare an d federalrelief o pe r a L io ns during m e past year.CAP proved to be a v al ua bl e a nd w illin g re so urc e, p etf on n in ga v ariety o f m is sio ns d urin g th e u np rece den ted M id wes t flood of

Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, an d Iow a.. A total of 34 CA P wingsparticipated in th e 44-day operation . Civil A ir Patrol flewapp ro xim ately 2 .500 h ou rs d urin g alm ost 500 sorties. Th eFederal Aviation Admin i st ra ti on a s lc e

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CY93 MISSION SUl\1MARlESThe follow ing are a few of the m any em ergency services achievem en ts by the dedicated C ivil Air Pat ro l v o lu n te er s in

1993:BUzzard o J the Cellhl1Y: CAP units all alo ng th e E ast C oas t k ep t b usy w hen th e b lizzard d ro pp ed reco rd sn ow falls early in 1993fro m C an ad a w ell in to th e G ulf C oast.H!lrrirnJIe:. The North Carolina CA P W ing pitched in w hen H urrican e Em ily b rushed the state in S eptem ber. CA P w as thefirst org an izatio n to b e airb orn e im m ed iately after the storm, c om p le tin g d am a ge a ss es sm e nts , while o ilier w in g m em berscomplete d commun icatio ns a nd other recovery opera tions.Earthquake: O regon W in g m em bers respon ded to a 5.4 Richter Scale earthquake , cearered 1 5 m iles n orth wes t o f K lam ath Fallson S eptem ber 201h. Their services i nc lu de d d am a ge assessment fl ig h ts , t ra n spo rt at io n f or s ta te o ff ic ia ls , four communicationss ta tio ns , a nd a n a irb orn e video b ro ad ca stin g s ys tem to ra pid ly p in po in t a re as n ee din g imm ed ia te a tt en tio n.River Barge eoUisjon: On September 22nd, Alabama Wing re sp on de d w h en a river barge collided into an Amtrak bridge.The w in g's video b ro ad ca stin g s ys tem p ro vid ed o ve rh ea d te le vis io n s erv ic e o f th e train d era ilm e nt site less than 90 m in utes afte rnotification.M is sin g F ly ers : On February 13, New Mexico Wing's Albuquerque Senior Squadron 2 fou nd th ree m issin g fly ers inmoun ta in ou s te rra in , o n ly 4 0 m i nu te s a fte r ta ke off.Missing Airplane: A rkansas W ing's Fort Sm ith Composite Squadron earned its first-ever save on M arch 16, helping thec ou nty s he riff's d ep artm e nt, th e U .S . Forest S ervice, an d A rkan sas N ation al G uard fin d an d reco ver a p ilo t an d tw o p assen gersw h o h ad c ra sh ed in ro cky , moun ta in ous t er ra in .Blood Delivery: On April 28 and May 5, Lt. Col. Rezk Moham ed II, Nevada Win g's E xecu tiv e Officer, earned tw osaves in one , week, both times delivering blood t o pa ti en t s whose s urg ery w as alread y in p ro gres s.A ic :p la ne C r as l,.. On Novem ber 14, Arizona W ing's Falcon Field Composite Squadron 305 and the county sheriff'sd ep artm e nt re ac he d a n a irc ra ft c ra sh s it e only tw o-an d-a-h alf h ou rs after it cam e d ow n in a rem o te d esert area d urin g icy weather .T he y sav ed n in e p eo ple, in clu din g five ch ild ren u nd er 12 .

CAPLor: Capt. Rovert A. LeITUllI, C omm an de r (fo r le ft) , S an J os e S en io r S qu ad ro n 80, l oa ds t hemedical learn 's e qu lp me tu o nto S qu ad ro n. 8 0's a ir cra ft ( N9 70 6E ). T ir e m ed ic al team is M r. JosephA. Y ivo lo ( le ft) a n d M r . A lb er t J. R am ir ez ( ri gh t) , b O lll oJ f l le We st em T ra ns pl an ta ti on S er vic es ofS an Jose , Qi l iJomia. (photo By : Is. C o l. S yd n ey J. W o{ / i! , a,ief. CAPLOT P ro g ram s , Ca/iJrQll ia W il tg)

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LIVINGMEMORIALDEDICATloN

17 JULy 1993ARLINGTON NATIONAL CE:METER

WASHINGTON

(Photos By: Air Force Sgt. Stephen P. Alderete,Public AffRirs Office, HQ CAP-USAF)

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NATFONAlL

TRANSFER OF LEADERSHIPOutgoing National Commander,Brig. Gen. WmTen J. Barry (farrigll:) looks on as .Air F orce G en.George Lee B utler, U .S . S tra teg icC om mand, C om mander in Chief ,presents the Civil Air Pa t ro l f lag ,s ign if ying a ss ump tion o f commandof the organizAtion, to the newN ational C om mander, B rig . Gen.Richard L. Anderson.

CIV IL A IR PATROLNATIONAL BOARD MEETING

12-14 AUGUST 1993TOWN AND COUNTRY HOTELSAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA

SPECIAL RECOGNITIONOn the eve of Brig. Gen. Warrel l J. Barry'stransfer of leadership, he became a "Li feMembe r I, of Civil Air Patrol (left photo) .

General Barry began his dedicated service toCivil Atr Patrol ill June 1952. General Barryhas been one of the olganization's strongestsupporters, most effective spokesperson, andreceived numerous honors. In addition toGenera l Barry's "Life Membership" he washonored as the newest IIHaU of Honor" inducteeand was announced as Air University's nomineefor the "Na.t ional Aeronautics Association'sWright Brothers Memorial Trophy. "

(Photos By: A ir F orc e S gl. SIf'pllell P . A ld er et e, p ub li c AffairsO ffic e, H Q C A P-U SA F)

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IvILAIRpATRo

T he m id west floo d sup port.in th e summ e r o f 19 93 w as o ne o f the larg est sin gle o peration s in Civil Air Patrol'srecen t histo ry . C iv il Air P at ro l o pe ra ti on s' h ea dq ua rt er s w e re a t M a rs ha ll M is so uri 's 3,900 foo t airstrip. Thislocation was c ho se n w hen th e F ed era l A v ia tio n A dm in istra tio n ( FAA) a sk ed M i ss ou ri 's s ta te officials if th ey co uldco ntro l th e flood z on e's airs pa ce . S ta te o ffic ia ls q uic kly d eferre d to M isso uri Win g C omman de r, C olo ne l Emm itW illia m s' p la n an d C iv il A ir P atro l (tw o y ears e arlie r, C olo ne l William d ev elo ped a n a via tio n su pp ort p lan w ith th eF ed eral Em erg en cy M an ag em e nt Agency (FEMA) an d o the r o rgan iza tion s, in case of an earthquake alongsou th eastern M issou ri's N ew M adrid fau lt). M arshall w as ideally suited for th e m issio n, cen trally located in th ef lo od ed a re as , y et f ar e no ug h away t o p ro te ct t el ep ho ne c ommu n ic at io ns .Although m an y C A P vo lu nteers w ere .floo d v ic tims themselve s, their d edication to h elp o th ers p rev ailed. M aj.

Jo hn nie V in es, the M isso uri W in g D irector o f O peratio ns, suffered $600,000 in dam ag es to his communicat ionsv eaiele m an ufacturin g b usin ess d ue to the risin g w aters. U ndau nted, b e con tin ued to fly h is p lan e to su ppo rt th emiss ion . A s whol e c ommu n it ie s w e re g ra du al ly s wa llow ed by th e K an sa s, M isso uri, a nd M ississip pi R iv ers, C iv ilA i r P atr ol o pe ra ti on s s oo n ra n 24 hours a day . C ivil Air Pat ro l h el ped m in im i z e th e d am a ge b y l oc at in g weak n es se sin n um ero us levees alon g th e three riv ers. T hisallo wed san db ag an d m ain ten an ce crew s to rein fo rce tho se areas,and h elp ed c re ate m o re tim e to evacuate res iden ts .A t the peak , 23 airp lan es and 170 C AP members fought th e rising w aters to pro tect residen ts . B y the en d of the

emerg en cy , C iv il Air P at ro l f lew n ea rly 50 0 sorties an d 2,500 ho urs of m issio n tim e. A ircraft transit flights fromhome units a nd o th er s up po rt s ort ie s a dd ed a no th er 90 0 hours. In th e 45 d ay s fro m July 7 lh to A ug ust 20 th , m oreth an 3 50 se nio r m em be rs an d 1 70 c ad et s s erv ed t he m i dw e st with a t ot al o f 88 a ir cr af t p ar ti ci pa ti ng .

From dawn to d usk , Civil Air Patrol flew th ree aircraft servin g as rad io relay s, exten din g comm u nicatio ns tos up po rt th e flight restricted area. T hese fligh ts, n ick-n am ed "H igh B ird s" freq uen tly o perated in instrumentco nd ition s for 3 -5 h ou rs at a tim e, at altitu des up to 1 2,0 00 feet. C ivil Air Patrol also carried th e U .S . M ail tw ice,delivering paychecks c ri tic al to ma in ta in in g remote l oc al e co n om i e s between C olum b ia, M arshall, an d Sedalia.M isso uri. O th er m i ssio ns in clu de d d eliv erin g m e dic al su pp lies a nd p erso nn el. as w ell as search in g fo r floatin gh a za rd o us wa st e a n d d amag ed u ti li ti es .

A i r cr af t ma in tenance was a C{)Dt inuOUSha llenge . An a ve ra ge o f 1 5-2 0 CAP a irc ra ft w ere a va ila ble , o fte n fly in g acu m ulativ e to tal o f loo h ou rs a d ay . In six wee ks, th e six C A P mech an ic s re ce iv ed l ot s o f business b y comp l et in gmore than 50 o il c h an g es .M issouri W ing 's W entzville C om posite Squadron staked their claim as being the first C AP cadet un it to

specifically train its m em bers on how to handle aircraft for flight lin e o pe ra tio ns. P ro ud ly titlin g th em s elv es th e"Ramp Ra ts ," this u ni t's 1 5 c ad et s a ls o s erv ed with d istin ctio n, w orkin g as m an y as 1 8 h ou rs a d ay in sh ifts fo r tw ow eeks during the flood. They w ere assisted by six c ad ets fro m M in ne so ta an d v ario us other un its. T hese cadetsro ok imme n se p rid e in t he ir jo b, la un ch in g t he first a ir cr aft e ve ry mo rn in g, a nd re co ve ri ng th e la st p la ne e ve ry n ig ht .They also kept track of the aircraft fuel and other operatin g cost records for the airport m an ager. D urin g peako pe ra tio ns , th ey s er vi ce d a n a irp la ne e ve ry 1 0 m i nu te s .... n o flight wa s e ve r d el ay ed an d t he re w e re n o i nju rie s.

O th er c ad ets a nd se nio r m em be rs fille d th ou sa nd s o f sa nd ba gs w hile h ea t an d h um i dit y i nd ex es o ft en a pp ro ac he d10 0 deg rees. D esp ite th e hardsh ips, th ere w ere n o in juries. T he daily essen tials such as m eals an d qu arters h ad tobe provided. M uch of that serv ice cam e from M isso uri W in g's o wn lU . "G ran dm a" V ardim an , an activ e m em b erfor six years. Her CAP "family" recogn ized her as the w ing's Sen ior C itizen Volun teer for 1992. D ozen s ofassistants pre-cooked the foo d at th eir ho m es b efo re tak in g it to "G ran dm a," w here th e food was w arm e d a nd se rv ed ."G ran dm a" served m o re th an 9,0 00 m eals [0 C iv il A ir P atro l re lie f w ork ers a nd d isp la ced fam ilie s, w ork in g w ith as in gl e m i cr ow a ve o ve n and a two- bu rn e r hot plate.

Th e u nse lfish a ch ie vem en ts o f C iv il A ir P atro l w as a "Q ua lity T eam E ffo rt" th ro ug ho ut th e w ho le o pera tio n. A llof the particip atin g w in gs w orked closely tog eth erin su rin g custo m er serv ice an d satisfactio n. A s th e m ay or ofR ive rs id e M i ss ou ri , B e tt y Bu rch , c omm en te d . .. ..

"We couldn't have saved our city without the Civil Air Patrol. "19

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(Photos By; Air Farce Sgt. Stephen P. Alderete. Public Affairs Office. HQ CAP~USAF)20

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~,_9f J O J ?

(Photos By: Air Force Sgt. Stephen P. Alderete, PublicAffilirs Office, HQCAP-USAF)21

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To provide an organization to encourage the development of aerospace and the maintenance of air supremacy.To provide aerospace education and training especially to its senior and cadet members.The Aerospace Education Program is designed toprovide 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.Civil Air Patrol developed an internal and external aerospace education program. The internal program is designed to

provide aerospace education to the CAP members both senior and cadet. The external program provides the generalpublic with the aerospace education necessary to ensure the development of aerospace a nd th e rn ain te na nc e of aerospacesupremacy.

A ER O S P AC E E DU C AT IO N W O R KS H OP S

I AEROSPACE EDUCATION

In cooperation with colleges universities, and individualschool systems, Civil Air Patrol supports graduate-levelaerospace education workshops each year. Supportingteacher training through workshops is on e of Civil AirPatrol's most important contributions to aerospace educa-tion.Air Force Reserve personnel on active-duty tours

provide liaison and instructional support to workshopdirectors. In some cases. th e Air Force provides airliftfor workshop participants to visit aerospace facilities aspart of the curriculum.

A E R O SP A CE E D UC A T IO N M A T E R IA L SIn order to mee t m e ever-changing training needs of th eCAP A e ro sp ace Education Program , new materials are

published and existing materials are revised each year.

CY93An innovative two-part instructor guide wasdeveloped 'to accompany the CAP cadet text.An interactive videotape on aerospace history was

distributed to each of Civil Air Patrol's 1,700 unitsFive learning packets, two aerospace posters. an

aerospace career booklet. and DOD resource guidewere revised.

Following the CAP policy, Civil A ir Patrol providesadvice, assistance, and support in developing curriculaaccording to the requirements of the host institution

C Y 9 3182 Workshops in 34 States and Puerto Rico withover 5,000 educators attending.This was the 43rd year of Civil Air Patrol advising

and assisting workshops.

O ld Equjpmlni. Bas ic Coder Ric hw d S Iro ub, M cC uy Coder Squadrot l .Fto rid a W m g. re mo ve s o ld e quipm em fro m a vU lfa ge U.S. Amzy "Mo / l awk 'rwil l e ng in e a tt ac k a ir cr af t aJ t he V al ic ul l A i r COIllJII( lIId 's Air Museum,T it us v il le , P L . (Pho lo By; Maj. Rona l d Regon, Public Affairs Officer.Flo rid a W in g)

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NATIONAL CONGRESS ON AVIATION AND SPACE EDUCATIONThis event is conducted annually and is co-sponsored by the Civil Air Patrol (CAP), National Aeronauues and Space

Administration (NASA), and the Federal Aviation Administratien (FAA).The Congress is designed to promote an understanding of aviation and space education and to motivate and encourage

reachers to incorporate aerospace education into their curricula. It also encourages leaders to speak out on the aerospaceissues facing our nation today. IMore than 30 group meetings and seminars are conducted for teachers at aU grade levels. Other special interest groups also

meet during this time which include CAP aerospace education officers, FAA educators. Air Force Reserve Officer TrainingCorps instructors, and representatives of the World Aerospace Education Organization, General Aviation ManufacturersAssociation, and National Association of State.Aviation Officials. These meetings, along with the opportunity to visit exhibits,provide a time for attendees [0share experiences, techniques, and methods ami to plan for the future.The Crown Circle Award is the highest award given by (he National Congress on Aviation and Space (NCASE) recognizing

sustained and superior excellence in the field of Aerospace Education. This award is presented annually at NCASE to threeindividuals selected by CAP. NASA, and FAA.The A. Scott Crossfield Aerospace Education Teacher of the Year Award recognizes and rewards aerospace

education teachers for outstanding accomplishments in aerospace education and for possessing those honorable attributeswe expect from American teachers. The award consists of a $1,000 casb award, membership inthe Crown Circle of theNational Congress on Aviation and Space Education, and free registration and lodging at all subsequent NationalCongresses on Aviation and Space Bdneation.

CY93 - 26th National Congress on Aviation and Space Education (NCASE)29 April - 1May 1993, Lake Buena Vista, FloridaMaster of Ceremonies: Mr. Jack K. Barker, retired FAA Public Affairs Officer and Aviation

Educaticn ConsultantMr. Cliff Robertson. Actor, Author, PilotMr. Wilkinson Wright, Grand Nepbew of the Wright BrothersGen. Charles H. Horner, USAF Commander in Chief, U.S. Space CommmdMrs. Sandra J. Campbell, FAA Central Region, Public Affairs OfficerDr. Mervin K. Strickler, Aviation Edueation ConsulramDr. Peggy Baty, Dean, Parks College of St. Louis UniversityMaj. Gen. James T. Whitehead, Jr . Assistant Director, Air National GuardMs. Barbara L. S. Koseak, STARBASE DirectorMrs. Susan Broderick, Master TeacherMr. Herbert R. McClure, Assistant Administrator, FAAMr. Tyson Whiteside. Chairman, The National Coalition for Aviation EducationMs. Jeanne Robertson, Humorist 'Ms. Patricia .I. Fleener-Ryan, Coordinator/Director. Teacher Resource. CenterEmbry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, Florida

Ms. Patricia .I. Fleener-Ryan, Coordinator/Director, Teacher Resource. CenterEmbry-Riddle Aeronautical University. Daytona Beach. Florida

Lt.Col. Joan F. Emerson, CAP, Aerospace Educator and Elementary ClassroomInstructor, La Puente, CaliforniaMr. Raymond R. Corey. Chief, Education Branch, Kennedy Space Center. FloridaMr. Joseph M. Del Balzo, FAA Administrator

Speakers:

AE Teacher of the Year:

Crown Circle Award:

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WEST VIRGINIA WING ENCAMPMENT

ORLANDO NAVAL TRAINING CENTER9-17 JULY 1993

(Photos By: u. Col. Patrick B. O'Neal, Vice Commander. West Virginia Wing. CAP)}24

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1993 WINNERSFOR THE "SIXTH" CONSECUTIVENATIONAL CADET COMPETITIONCHAMPIONSHIP"NORTHEAST REGION TEAM"REPRESENTED BY THE"NEW JERSEY WING"2ND PLACE: SOUTHEAST REGION3RD PLACE: SOUTHWEST REGION

2S

NATIONALCADETICOMPETITION

28 - 29 DECEMBER 1993MAXWELL AIR FORCE

BASEALABAMA

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I THE CADET PROGRAMTo develop the potential of young people through physical fitness; leadership training; and moral, ethical, and aerospace

education.Enrollment in the CAP Cadet Program is open to United Stales citizens and persons lawfully admitted for permanent

residence to the United States and its territories and possessions. Citizens must be 13 (or have satisfactorily completed thesixth gradej.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 inwhich th e prospective cadet becomes acquaintedwith th e procedures, requirements. and goals ofCivil Air Patrol. The next four phases encompassthe 15 achievements in which the cadet works,learns, and develops leadership skills.

Mitchell Award:Earhart Award:Spaatz A ward:

CY93993 (Completion of Achievements 1~7)422 (Completion of Achievements 7-11)47 (Completion of Achievements 11-15)

INTERNATIONAL AIR CADET EXCHANGE (lACE) PROGRAMThe lACE P ro gram w as estab lis hed to fo ster in tern atio nal u nd ersta nd in g, g oo dw ill. a nd frien dsh ip am o ng y ou ng p eo ple w ho

share a common interest in aviation. Sponsoring organizations in each country provide visiting cadets with a variety of activitiesduring the 19-day exchange with visiting cadets staying in the homes of host families to enhance understanding and culturalexchange.The lACE nations include: Austria, Australia, Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Israel, Japan, Netherlands, Norway,

Sweden, Switzerland. Turkey, United Kingdom. and the United States.

CY9394 U.S. cadets and 16 senior escorts were exchanged wiih 14 other lACE Association member nations.93 foreign cadets and 17 escorts visited the United States.

2 6

Outstanding Cadet; Cadet Mark Augusl, right, ofNorth K ingston, R l. beams w ith pride as RockyMOUluain Liaison Regioll C omm ander, Air Force Col.Thomas W. Griesser . prepares fa present him tileOutstanding Cadet in Professional Military StudiesAward, Air Force Academy Class of 1993. This award.sponsored by Civi! Ai r Patrol, is presented ill mem ory ofB rig . G en . W illia m "Billy'; M ltd le U a nd the ta te Maj. Gen .Luc as V. Be au. IIis p re se flte d / 0 th e on e grC/dual ing calletwho ha s displayed the greatest ucilievemelll if ! professiollflimililary .rtudies during four years at fhe acodemy. CadetAugust is among about 960 cadets who r ec ei ve d b ac he lo ro f s ci en ce degrees and commissions as Air Force secondlieutenants during (lie academy's 35th graduatkn:ce remony . (Photo: C ou rte sy A ir F orc e A ca demy )

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S C H O LA R S H IP P RO G R A MThe 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 local

and state Level CAP units and outside organizations.

C Y 9 3 - S C H O L A R S H IP F U N D S

Civil Air Patrol FundsCasaday-Elmore FundsEmbry-Riddle FundsTOTAL

$43,000750

5.000$48,750

Scbolgnhip RuiDieaJ: Cade : Phillip J. Bagen. left. LockportComposite Squadron, Nelli York Wing. accepts a $500 NewmanS ch ola rs hi p A lV or d f ro m Mo j. Larry S ru bb s. N ia ga ra F ro ntier G ro upcommander. This award was presented to Cadet Hagen duringceremonies c o nd uc te d re c em ly a t N ia ga ra F ro ntie r G ro up 's m ilita rybali in D epew , NY. (photo: Courtesy' N lOga r a F r on d er G r ou p . NewYork Wing)

CADETENC~MENTSEncampments are designed to provide CAP members an opportunity to apply knowledge gained in the cadet and senior

programs to practical situations; to develop a greater understanding of the CAP mission and CAP capabilities; and todevelop their potential for aerospace leadership in an actual aerospace environment.CAP cadets ge t a first-hand look

at the military life-style by attendingencampments conducted ar Aii' Forcebases or other military facilitiesthroughout th e United States, PuertoRico, and overseas.

C Y 9 34,676 CAP cadets attended encampments at 76 Air Force installations,other Department of Defense facilities, and non-DOD facilities.

FLIGHT TRAININGThis program is designed to introduce the cadet to general aviation flight operations. The cadets participate in five orientation

flights and observe the associated planning and ground operations. Each wing is reimbursed for Flight I orientation flighrs,Cadell; may also qualify for their Solo Fl ight Train ing Certificate.

F Y 93 B UD GE TOrientation Flights $30,000Solo Flight Training ! . lQQ.TOTAL $34,200

F L I G H T SOrientation Flights " :" 7,087Flight I Orientation Flights 2,666Solo Flight Scholarships , 12

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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 to[he cadet's' knowledge of career opportunities in the military and/or civilian aerospace career fields.

Air Educatioa and Training CQmmaJld FamiliarizationCourse (AETFC) is hosted by the Air Education andTraining Command (AETC) at two undergraduate pilottraining bases (Columbus AFB, Mississippi, and LaughlinAFB, Texas). The course acquaints cadets with specificactivities of Air Education and Training Command andstimulates cadet interest in A ir Force career opportunities.

CY93Number Attended AETCFC: 54 Cadets

Cmht Qffi"r School (COS) is a IO-day program featuringthe development and application of basic leadership andm an agem ent skills. T he school w as conducted a t Ma xw e llAir Force Base using the lecture/seminar method of instruc-tion. Air University faculty served as guest speakers.

CY93Number Attended COS: 78 Cadets from 30 CAP wings

Air Force Space Command Familiarization Course(AFSCFC) is hosted by the Air Force Space Command andthe Air Force Academy at Peterson AFB, CO. This newcourse acquaints cadets with Air Force Space Commandoperations and the Air Force Academy; it provides somebasic navigator training and the opportunity to take simulator,helicopter, and Air National Guard T-43 Flights.

CY93Number Attended AFSCFC: 41 Cadets

National Cadet COIllPe(iIiotl is an annual competition, conducted the last week in December at Maxwell AFB, that is comprisedof the best 16-member cadet team from each.of the eight CAP regions. The ream competes in college-level aerospace education,precision drill, and physical fitness. The winning team receives top honors and is presented the Air Porce Chief of StaffSweepstakes Trophy.

Pararescue Qrielztation COllrses (PlOC) is the instructionof various techniques of rescue operations an d is providedby the USAF Pararescue School. The basic and advancedone-week course is con du cted at three sites: Kirtland AFB,New Mexico; Fort Knex, Kentucky; and George WashingtonNational Forest, Virginia.

CY93Number Attended PIOC: 114 Cadets

CY93Number Attended: 128 Cadets and 16 Escorts------Winner: New Jersey Team (Northeast Region)

Civil Air Patrol Experime1!tal Aircraft Association (CAP-BAA) is a 2-week encampment held at Wittman Field, Oshkosh,Wisconsin, in conjunction with the world-famous Experimental Aircraft Association Airshow. Attendees receive trainingin flight line operations. communications. aircraft traffic control, safety. drug operations review. and other related subjects.

CY93Number Attended CAP-EAA: 65 Cadets (1 British Cadet) and 35 Senior Members (2 British Senior Members)

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r O W l e Earlrw Civil Air Patrol's N a Ji olU lI C o mm a n de r, Brig, Gen. Warren 1. Barry, sea l ed l eft , and Ed Lachendro, national YoungEagles coordinator for th e Experimental Aircraft Association 's Aviation Foundation, sigl! a j o i n : partnership agreement providing Civil AirParrol v olu nt ar y SUPPO rTfor Experimentat A ir cr ajl A ss o c ia tio n 's YOllllg Eagles Program. 77,;S program aims 10 fly on e millioll y o u n speople by the year 2003 in celebra/jOlI of Ihe 1001/1 anniversary of the Wright Bra/hers historic firs! fligllf at Kirr)' Hawc, NC. Alsoparticipating in the ceremony are, standing from lift, Col. Andrew E. Skiba, Nonh e a s l Region Command e r ; Col. Gary A. Sk ogeb o ,No r theas t Region Commander; Air Force Col. Ronald T. Sampson, Commander, Headqua r t e r s , Civil Air P atro l-U SA F; S UlI '/I FilII EAAFly-TIL Inc. member, Bob Highley; alld SUII '1/ FUJIAviatio ll Foundation. Programs Administrator, Debra Johnson. (plroto By: Air ForceSgl. Stephen P. Alderete, Public Af fai rs Office, HQ Civil Air POlrol)

Shtlkr CODS lmc t i gn : A.ir Force MSgt. David Uoyd provides poinur: on shelter construction using parauhute material @ring PJOC tIlFon Knox, KY, summer of 1993. (phow By: Air Force Reserve Maj. lArry Danner. Florida Willg Liaison Office)

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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 Aerospace Education, Cadet Program, and EmergencyServices, they must also be trained to do the routine day-to-day jobs. Senior members diligently train through on-the-joband self-study in 20 specialty tracks such as aerospace educator. cadet program officer, personnel, logistics, finance andother functional areas which are fundamental to a complex organization.The Senior Training staff 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 Senior Training staff works withCAP members at all levels to develop curricula for courses 10 be conducted by CAP personneL.The CAP Senior Member Training Program is organized into five levels.

LEVEL I - I N T R O D U C T I O NThis level of training provides th e new senior member with information required for the transition to active senior

membership in a CAP unit and consists of two parts-the Orientation Program and the Cadet Protection and HumanRelations Training Program (CPHRT). Initially. me new member receives, from me CAP Bookstore, a collection ofpamphlets an d manuals that comprise the senior member handbook. These materials s up ple m en t, th e Level r CAPOrientation Course. This course is an informative, motivating videotape presentation. The Cadet Protection and HumanRelations Training Program consists of a video and instructor presentation. The Cadet Protection component is designedto heighten child abuse awareness, thereby reducing the potential for cadet abuse frOID CAP senior members. The HumanRelations portion discourages any form of discrimination basedon sex, race. color, age, religion, national origin, or handicapped CY93condition in all Civil Air Patrol matters. Number New Members Completed Levell: 4,236

L E VE L IT - T EC H NIC A L T RA IN IN GAfter completion of Level 1, members enroll in

Specialty Training to maintain progression in the rrainingprogram. The technical training phase enables themember [0 acquire a technical skill and begin basictraining in leadership and management skills. Studymaterial is presented in pamphlets called Specialty TrackStudy Guides. Eacb member, in coordination with theunit commander and senior program officer, selects aparticular specialty based on individual interests and theneeds of the unit.

CY93

CAP Squadron Leadership Schools (SLS) are conductedlocally to augment training in Level II specialties and 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.

In addition to the CAP-conducted [raining, senior memberscomplete a comprehensive CAP Officer CorrespondenceCourse (without charge) which is administered by the U.S.Air Fo rc e Ex te n si on Course Institute (ECI) at Maxwell AFB- Gunter Annex, Alabama.Completion of Level II is required for duty performance

promotion [0 the grade of Captain.

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1,147 Members Attended 116 SLS5,2

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LEVEL ill -MANAGEMENTT rain in g in this level is for sen ior m em bers w ho serve as com m an ders an d for staff officers w ho have attended a Squadron

L ead ersh ip S ch oo l an d w ho p lan to p ro gress in g ra de a nd e xp erie nc e a s a ct iv e m em b ers in C iv il A ir P at ro l ..Level ill p ro vid es career-b ro ad en in g ex perien ce s th ro ug h jo b k nowle dg e, co nferen ce atte nd an ce , an d a C orp ora te L earn in g

Course (CLC).IT he C orp orate L earn in g C ou rse is co ndu cted o ver a w eek en d an d co ncen trates on th e stud y o f m an agerial fu nction s w ith in a

CA P organ ization . It is designed to provide senior m em bers w ith thepractical kn ow ledge for squadron m an agem en t. T o com plete Level illtrain ing, m em bers m ust hold a com mand or staff position for one year,advance to " se nio r" le ve l in th e s pe cialty area selected in Level Il, andparticipate in CAP activities at w ing or higher. G raduates of Level illreceive the Grover Loening A erospace A ward (aw ard is nam ed after ap ioneer , au tho r. an d industrialist in t he fi el d o f a vi at io n ).

CY93646 Mem b ers A tten ded 80 CLC

Num ber Mem bers Com pleted Level Ill: 442C omp le tio n o f L ev el ill i s re qu ire d fo r d uty p erfo rm a nc e p rom o tio n [0th e g rad e o f M ajo r.

LEVEL IV - COMMAND and STAFFT he train in g p ro gram fo r th is lev el is d es ig ned to p rep are s en io r m em bers fo r ad va nc ed lea de rsh ip p os itio ns in C iv il Air Patrol.

M em b ers are ex pecte d [0 r ep re se n t C iv il Air Patrol in t he ir c ommun i ti es by m ak in g p rese ntatio ns b efo re lo cal civ ic g ro up s,chu rch g ro up s, g overn m en tal ag en cies, etc. M em b ers m ust tak e a m ore active ro le in C AP n atio nal, reg io nal, an d w in g even tsa n d c on ti nu e t he ir s erv ic e in a comm an d o r s taff p os itio n. M em b ers m u st also atte nd a o ne-w eek staff co lleg e.

R egion S taff C ollege (R SC ) is con ducted an nually in each of the eight CA P regions. The college provides train ing inc ommun i ca ti on , l ea de rs hi p, an d m an ag em en t fo r co mm an ders an d staff o fficers.

CY93G raduates of Level IV receive the Paul E . G arber A ward (aw ard

is n am ed after an ai r p io n ee r, a via tio n h is to ria n, a nd fo rm e r c ura to rem erit us o f th e N at io n al A ir and Space M useum and an advocate ofC iv il A ir Patrol).73 M em bers graduated from RSC

N um b er M em b ers C om pleted Level Tv: 225 Com pletion of Level IV is required for duty perform ancep rom o ti on to th e g ra de o f L ie ute na nt C o lo n el.

LEVEL V - EXECUTIVET ra in in g a t this level, in ad van ced acad em ic an d m ilitary su bjects, is fo r th ose w ho are p erform in g d uty as co mm an ders o r staff

o fficers fo r th ree y ears. Only the m ost dedicated sen ior m em bers will attain this level o f train in g by a ss um i ng g re ate rr es pon si bi li ry f or CAP a ct iv it ie s.

A cadem ically . m em bers m ust com plete a 7-day CAP National StaffC oU ege- (N SC ) con ducted an nually at M axw ell A ir Force B ase, A lab am a.This college provides advanced leadership and m anagem en t train ing tod evelo p g reater aw aren ess o f C AP p olicies o n a n atio nal level. T he N atio nalStaff C olleg e m akes exten sive use o f the facilities an d facu lties o f th e U SA FAir Un iv ers it y p ro fe ss io n al m i li ta ry e duca ti on c ol le ge s a nd s chool s.

CY9371 M em bers Com pleted NSC

Num ber M em bers Com pleted Level V :77

G rad uates o f L ev el V receive m e h ig he st awa rd g iv en to a senior m em ber ~ - th e G ill Robb W ilson A ward. (A ward is in ho no r o. a n in div id ua l w ho w as an airm a n, poet, writer, an d on e o f the fo un ders of C ivil Air Patrol.)

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OTHER MISSION/TRAINING FOR SENIOR :MEMBERSMission Training Exercises

CA P wings c on du ct e m erg en cy services train in g an du pg ra din g p ro gram s to im p ro ve both th e sk ills o f in div id ua lmember s an d the e ff ect ivenes s o f the organization as a team.Every year each wing co nd ucts u p to fiv e practice disasterre lie f, a nd .search a nd re sc ue e xe rc is es, a nd tw o e va lu atio nsw hlch are m o nito red by U.S . A ir Force evaluators. Theevaluations are used to determ ine the effectiveness ofwing training programs and wing cap ab ility to resp on dand satisfactorily execute an y mission it m ay be calledupon to perform.

CY93Number Exercises: 451

Commander's CourseThis an nual orien tatio n cou rse is fo r n ew wing an d r eg io n

com m anders. The 4-day course is conducted by CAP USA P personnel as an in -house program to presen tcurren t program s and address specific n eeds of newcommanders . The course is held in Feb ruary at N ationalH eadquarters , C ivil A ir Patrol, M axw ell A PB , A labam a.

CY93Numbe r C om m anders A ttended: 20

National Search and Rescue (SAR) SchoolThe N ational S AR school is con ducted by the U .S . Air

Force and U .S. Coast Guard . The school is designed toen han ce th e pro fession alism o f 8 AR m issio n co ord in ato rs

CY93N um b er M em b ers A tten ded: 94

Flight Safety ClinicsCivil Air Patrol promotes f l igh t safety by spon so r ing f light

clinics t o i nc re as e or ma in ta in b as ic flight skil ls of CA Ppilots. T he se c lin ic s a re so m etim e s h eld in a ss oc ia ti on w i thth e F ed eral A v iatio n A dm in istratio n, A ircraft O w ners an dP ilo ts A s so ci at io n, o r other flight sa fe ty o rg an iz atio ns . T hec li ni cs i nc lu d e g round in st ruc tion in essential subjects s uc h. asf ly ing s a fe ty, FAA regulations, emergeney procedure s, fughtp la nn in g , a nd a vi at io n w e at he r. P ar tic ip an ts a ls o d emo n str at esafe aircraft pilo ting sk ills to an FA A-certiJied Highti n st ruc to r o r a q ua li fi ed CAP c he ck p ilo t.

I CY939 10 CAP P ilo ts P art ic ip at ed in CAP F lig ht C lin ic s

I

T(4lIIWllli= Assisting 1 4 J J j . P au l R ow e. ce nter , I llinois Wm$ . over awater obstacle ill a teamwork exercise aJ "Projec! X, is Maj.Eugene Egry , PelmsylvQJlia Willg. Nal ia l/ al S ra ff Co ll eg e a dv is orLr. Co l. L au re nc e Upham. left. observes. (P ila to By: A ir ForceSit. S te ph en P . A ld er et e, Public A ffa ir s O ffic e, H Q C A PU SA F)

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I RECOGNITION O F EXCELLENCEAWARDS PRESENTED AT THE 1993 NATIONAL BOARD, . SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA,11-14 AUGUST 1993, FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS AND CONTRIBUTIONSTO THE ORGANIZATION AND THE NATION.

GUEST SPEAKER: AIR FORCE GEN. GEORGE LEE BUTLERCOMMANDER-IN-CHIEF t U.S, STRATEGIC COMMAND

SQUADRONS OF DISTINCTION

Lehigh Valley Wbitehall Composite Squadron,P en ns ylv an ia W in g, N orth east R eg io n Colorado Springs Cadet Squadron,C olo rad o W in g, R ocky M ou ntain R egio nCol. Shorty Powers Composite Squadron.

Illin ois Wm g. G rear L akes R eg io nMarshfield Cadet Squadron,

O reg on W in g, P acific R eg io nHardin. County Composite Squadron"

T en nessee W in g, S ou th east R eg io nRichards-Gebaur Composite Squadron,

M issou ri W in g, N orth C en tral R egio n** Golden Eagle Composite Squadron,N orth C arolin a W in g, M iddle East Region Arkansas River Valley Composite Squadron,A rk an sas W in g. S ou thw est R eg io n

** Golden Eagle Composite Squadron, North C aro lin a W in g, M id dle East Region. (selected to receiv e th e $500honorarium in m em ory of'Ihe late F. W ard R eilly ).

WINGS ON IDGH AWARDAlabama Wing - Southeast Region Delaware Wing - Middle East Region

North Dakota Wing - North Central Region Connecticut Wing - Northeast RegionArkansas Wing - Sout hwe st R e gi on Nevada Wing - Pac if ic R egio n

Colorado Wing - Rocky Mountain Region Kentucky Wing - Great Lakes Region

NlJMBER ONE WING IN THE NATIONDelaware Wing and Connecticut Wing

NUMQER THREE WING IN THE NATIONKentucky Wing

NUMBER TWO WING IN THE NATIONVirginia Wing

NUMBER ONE REGION IN THE NA TIO NMiddle East Region

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CADET OF THE YEAR: Nicholas S. Vazzana, Missouri Wing, North Central Region

SENIOR MEMBER OF THE YEAR: Lt. Col. Michael Curry, Wisconsin Wing, G re ar L ak es R eg io n

WING CQi\.1MANDERS OF THE YEAR: Col. Howard E. Palmer,C on ne ctic ut W in g, N orth ea st R eg io nCol James H. Tazelaar,D elaw are W in g, M id dle E ast R eg io nF. WARD REILLY LEADERSWP AWARD: Maj. Bryan L. Campbell,

C omm an der o f G old en E ag le C om p osite S qu adron ,North Carolina W in g, M id dle E ast R eg io n

PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER OF THE YEAR: Maj. Joyce A. Kienitz, Arizona Wing, S ou thw es t R e gi on

CHAPLAIN OF THE YEAR: Ch, Lt. Col. Jack T. Vaugban, Kansas Wing, North Ce nt ra l R eg io n

THOMAS C. CASADAY UNIT CHAPLAIN OF THE YEAR: Ch, Maj. Gerald D. Geiger702 Squadron , O hio W ing

HISTORIAN OF THE YEAR: Lt. Col. Helen L. Crofford, Arizona Win g, S ou th we st R eg io n

COMMUNICATOR OF THE YEAR: Maj. David A. Wharton, V irg in ia W in g, M id dle E ast R egionSAFETY OFFICER OF THE YEAR: Capt. Eugene W. Fodor, Vermon t Wing, No rt he as t Regi on

FRANK G. BREWER CAP MEMORIAL AEROSPACE AWARDS:Cadet Category: Gordon D. Wilkie, Delawa re W in g, Middle East RegionSenior Category: Maj. Lynn P. Hagan. Louisiana Wing. Sout hwe st Regi on

Indiyidual Category: Estella S. Earls, Portland, OregonAerospace E du ca tio n R eso urc e te ac he r, p ilo t, d ev elo per o f a ero sp ac e ed uca tio n programs.Organization Category: General E . W . Rawlings, C hap ter of th e Air Fo rc e As s oc ia ti on

AU COMMANDER IS SAFETY AWARD: Middle East Region

PAUL W. TURNER SAFETY AWARD: North Carolina Wing

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"Lt. Col. Terence E ..Taylor"Pacific Region

"Capt. Fred Craigin"Indiana Wing

AU CERTIFICATES OF ACIllEVEMENTIN RECOGNITION OF SELECTION AS AU NOMINEES FOR THE NATIONALAERONAUTICS ASSOCIATION'S ELDER STATESMAN OF AVIATION AWARDS"Lt. Col. Evelyn B. Johnson"

Ten n es se e W i ng , S o uth ea st R eg io n"Lt. Col. Jefferson B. Meaders'!Mississippi Wing, Sou theas t Reg ion

CAP DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL"Brig. Gen. Warren J. Barry"

Nat io na l C ommand er"Col. Maurice E. Cook"National Legal Officer

"Maj. Edith L. Dartanner"California Wing

"Brig. Gen. Johnnie Boyd"National Finance Officer

"Col. James D. Bigelow"Pacific Region Vice Commander

"Maj. Bruce E. Gordon"California Wing

NATIONAL COMMANDER'S COMMENDATIONS"Col. Lester E. Hopper"Historical Committee IICol. John N. Lewis"

Computer Committee"Lt. Col. WaJter E. P. Jones"Communications Committee

"Col. Ralph W. Rismiller, J....IIOperations Committee "Ch, Col. Vernon P. Harms"

Chaplain Committee"Lt. Col. John J. Lehr"T ra in in g C omm i tt ee

"Col. Dorothy P. Warren"Aerospace Education Commit tee

"Lt. Col. Ben D. Frizzell, Jr."Public Affairs Committee

NATIONAL COMMANDER'S COMMENDATIONSFOR WORK WITH NATIONAL PACKET RADIO SYSTEM

"Maj. Ronald R. Schenck"Colorado Wing"Maj. Joseph G. Thrash"Pennsylvania Wing "lLt. Dave Whitlock"

Pacific Region''Maj. Joe C. Meighan, ill"Tennessee Wing

"Maj. Maurice Thomas, milMiddle East Region "ILt. Scott R. Weiser"Colorado Wing

"Maj. W. E. Woodrick, Jr."Georgia Wing

"Capt. William G. Bailey"(post-humously)Colorado Wing

"ILt. Rick Robinson"Neb ra sk a W i ng"Maj. David A. Wharton"V ir gi ni a Wing "SIM Douglas R. Hanna''Keru uc ky W i ng

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UNIT CITATION AWARDSFOR EXCEPTIONAL PERFORMANCE, SERVICE, AND AClDEVEMENTS

IN HURRICANE RELIEF EFFORTSIIFlorida Wing" "Hawaii Wing"

Col, Ernest L. LewisCommander

Col. John A. Parrish, Jr.Commander

"Louisiana Wing"Col. Wallace P. Ansardl

Commander

OUTSTANDING WINGSIN SEARCH AND RESCUE AND DISASTER RELIEF EFFORTS

11Alabama Wmg"Col. Paul S. Albano, Sr.

Commander"Louisiana Wing"

Col. Wallace P. AnsardiCommander

"Arkansas Wing"CoL Thom m ie D . H ern don

Conunander"Minnesota Wing"Col. Dennis A. Rock

Commander"Delaware Wing"

Col. James H. TazelaarCommander

"Montana WingllCol. Robert P. Meadors

CommnaderIIFlorida Wing"

Col. Ernest L. LewisCommander

"Nevada Wing"Col. Robert M. Roser

Commander"Idaho Wing"Col. James V. HaldyCommander

"New Jersey Wing"Col. Limon P. Reed, Jr.Commnader

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"North Carolina"CoL Dwight H. Wheless

Commander"North Dakota "

Col. Wynola Thornton-EideCommander"Ohio Wingll

Col. Carl C. Stophlet, Jr.Commander

"Vermont Wing"Col. Robert D. Johnson

CommanderIIWashington Wing"Col. Merle V. Starr

Commander"Wi consin Wing"

Col. David A. SpennerCommander

O ra s" S cen e: A rka nsa s Wing'5 F o rt 8m ir }1 compositeSquOl1rQlIfamed its firs t e ve r "find" Q lW s av e" re ce n/lywhen 1M oircrl !W of lr. Ceil. Loll Fiorene, Capl . Ik e W Il,and R alph G ilsrrap spotted 'h is crash scene fron: theair. Q vil A lr patrol gT%uf teams a nd Polk Col/lliy8 /Jg er ij J 's O f fi ce me d ic a l p e rs o nn e ! SOO/ l reacllf(J tileaircraft a n d began e J J o r r s If) r e s c u e r he th re e sllrvi~'on;.(P ll% : C ou rte sy A rk an sa s Wing)

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SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 1993 - 1994MIDDLE EAST REGIONDelaware WingAdrian K. MarshGordon WHkie

NORTHEAST REGIONConnecticut WingNicole l.Driscoll

SOUTHEAST REGIONAlabama WingScan J. Braddock

Natjonal CapitalRichard N. Bradley

New York WingJennifer R. ConnalB ruce R . Hudson

Florida WingJay S. McCowenElizabeth Kendrick

South CarolinaDianna L. CovingtonBeverly H. Wilson

Pennsylvania WingJennifer L. Fink

Georgia Wim:David C. Belle IsleNorman J CannonCarvil ChalkPatrick E. McCleskeyirgiWa WiDg

Timothy A. HuddlestonThomas R. W eik

ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGIONCQIQradQ WingGraham D. Lacerte Mississippi WingMichael L. McMilLan

SOUTHWEST REGION Utah WingDustin C. CarrollDavid S. LyonsScott L. RawlingsErrin M. Weyland Tennessee WingDavid A. Laman

Stephen M. Purdum

Puerto RicoZahira Gonzalezrizona Wing

Adam CorradoArkansas WingLannie C. ByrdKay DicksonMark W. Parrish

GREAT LAKES REGIONIllin ois W in gElizabeth A. BensonChristopher M. FicekAm y R. KellerJohn A . KerriganColleen M. MetzgerThomas A. MorganRobert W. Randall

PACIFIC REGIONAlaska WingBrad P. Harris

Louisiana WingMatthew D. Flynn

California WingGeorge K. IshikataJill M. Zuber

NORm CENTRAL REGIONIowa WingJude R. Sunderbrucb Indiana Wing

Michael J. NoffzeWilma L. PitkinJennifer Primus

Nevada WingJoshua M. FlatleyKansas Wing

Regena M. BaileyHeather D. Young Oregon Wing

David P. HaugenMissouri WingSean M. FuUer

Kentucky WingPaul J. Kremer

Nebraska WingJoann M. ClarkDarcy E. Gibbons

Micbigan WingPaulette S. AmboryTimB. Pemberton

North Dakota WingJohnene Vardirnan

Wisconsin WingKimberly A. PierKimberly A. Vanderheiden

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GENERAL CARL A. SPAATZ AWARDS EARNED IN CY93NORtH CENTRAL REGION.Kansas WingJason A. MendenhallMinnesota WingKevin W. CampbellMichael L. DonatTricia H. KobberdahlScott E_ L an isTodd A. MandelMiSSQuri WingLeland K. CowieMark A. OrekMichael L. ShapiroMichael R. Tcedebusch

SOUTHWEST REGIONLouisiana WingJason M. TrewTexas WingGregory DumondCatherine J . Maglothin

NORTHEAST REGIONConnecticut WingNicole 1 . DriscollToby S. Valko

GREAT LAKES REGIONWinois WingRonald W. BoneszDarrin S. GenglerJeffrey S. MillerRobert W. Randall, IIDennis M.Reitz

New York WingJennifer B. ChanPennsylvania WingTimothy J. CheslockSarah J. FerdinandKara M. Crimaldi

Indiana WingMichael J. NoffzeNOTa L . Stephenson

Vermont WingRaymond L. Hakey, Jr.

Kentucky WingTodd C. DomeckMichigan WingEdward D. PhelkaPACIFIC REGION

CaJiforgja WingDaniel L. ChathamKatrin Karamian

Ohio WlngRebecca E. AusprungWisconsi.D WingMatthew T _DurhamJohn J. HoffmannAaron R. KnepeJ

Hawaii WingDarryl C. K. ChoyOregon WingRoyce C. Frengle SOUTHEAST REGION

Alabama WingAshley N. RamboWashington WingMichael R. Murray

SugglZ A w ar d W in ne r: Cod e r Smarr C.Myers of SOlllh Fan Worth CompositeSguadro l l . T ex as W i ll g, proudly displayshis G en. earl A. Spaar; Award . Cade tM yers received his aw ard at TexasW in g'5 a nn ua l c on fe re nc e in 0 01 \1 1'$ 10 11 ,Texas. D uring the sam e conferenc,Cade: M yers w a s also selected as T exa sWillg's Ctidel 0/ th e Year. (Pll%:Courtesy LI, Col. Elsie E :. Caldwetl,SOUThFOri Wortll Composite Squadron.Texas W i l l g)

FlQrida WingBrent W. GrahamJayson M. JenkinsPuerto RicoCarlos G. ColonEric M. ColonKenneth LozanoAxel A. Zengotita

MIDDLE EAST REGIONMaryland WingCharles R. Midkiff, illNorth CarolinaRobin W. McCall

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SOUTHWEST REGIONDennis H. ChevalierBilly R. CovingtonAnn H. FergusonMelby J. Mathis ,Gary M. MoorsDenver A. Radford, Jr.Leo W. RainsJohn R. SchuppJoyce E. ShearerLynn D . Shearer

GILL ROBB WILSON AWARDS PRESENTED IN CY93MIDDLE EAST REGIONJames H. BallewRichard BattleCharles H. Brewer, Jr.Edward P. CarrollPeter F. GrossRaymond H. HolderMarlyo G. HolderPaul T. Moses, Sf.Kenneth E. Smith, ITH. Click Smith, Sr.Roy M. Wade

ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGIONRichard L. HugenJohn Le Roy LilySherry A. MeadorsRoger R. NeffWilliam P. O'BrienRobert W. Ratliff

PACIFIC REGIONLewis A. DaytonGeorge M. FlorerKent A. HemsleyGeorge K. IshikataGeorge W.Link, IT.Michael A. MadridPaul G. MayerNorman RockwellDouglas A. StarkSandra L. StarkCarl R. SteinhoffGerald F. ToyomuraWilliam Williams

G R E AT L A KE S REGIONRay R. BaylessSusan L. ChiariDavid W. HarrisJacquelyn L. HartiganWilma L. PilkinRobert M. PilkinJo1m R. RimicciPaul S. RoweCarl J. SiepkerCarl C. Stophlet, Jr.

NORTHEAST REGIONJohn W. BezemaRichard W. BlackmanLarry BrownMark R. CaieUoPeter L. DeStefanoEugene L. EgryKenneth J. MingolaAnita J. RaymondDon na R ile yViola M. SargentGregory F. Weidenfeld

SOUTHEAST REGIONDouglas W. Abruzzo1ames L. ClineJesse E. FonvilleNancy F. G. GallipoWilliam C. Geros, Sr.Joyce B. GibbensMae M, KoschnyDavid E. LehtonenDonn N. LundJefferson B. MeadersWallace F. ParkerJose M. RodriguezJerry C. WelchMarian C. Welch

Cmlel of the Year: Cadet N icholas S.Vtm:rmo. left, beams WWI pride as lieascepts Civil Air Patrol's 1992 "Cadet oftile Year Award' from Air Force Gen.George Lee Butler, Commander-In-a,ief,U.S. Strategic G:!IIunmu:l. Tile award waspresented Of file 1993 Nationa! Board,San Diegf). G4.. (Photo By: Air Force Sgt .S rephel ! A lde r et e, Pub li c Affairs Office. HQCAP-USAF.)

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NORTH CENTRAL REGIONKeith M. BischoffEdward S. S. Huntington

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CIVIL AIR PATROL HALL OF HONOR1972 '" Gill Robb Wilson1972 '" Carl A. Spaatz1972 '" D. Harold Byrd1972 William C. Whelen1972 ...Paul W. Turner1972 Lyle W. Castle1972 > I< F. Ward Reilly1972 ... Clara E. Livingston1972 '" Joseph S. Bergin1972 Alan C. Perkinson1973 '" Lucas V. Beau1973'" Edwin Lyons

1974* Earle L. Johnson1974 S. Hallock duPont, Jr.1974 James C. Carter1916 William M. Patterson1976'" Zack T. Mosley1979 Robert H.Herweh1979 Mervin K. Strickler1980 Thomas C. Casaday1982 Louisa S. Morse1982 Gordon T. Weir1983 Johnnie Boyd1985 Lester L. Wolff

1985 William D. Madsen1986 '" Larry D. Miller1987> 1

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Top Photo: Cadcr Chad Williams, Maxwell APECadet Squadron. Alabama Wing. and CapL StephanieEdwards. Senior Pregram officer, Group 1, GeorgiaWing, enjoy model rocketry building. (Phntns By:Air Force Sgl. Stephen P. Alderete, Public AffairsOffice, IIQ CAP-USAF)

Bottom Photo: D.L Martine'/. and Chris Bishopshare [heir newly boilt rockets. D,L and Chris are4U l and 51hgrade gifted students and members of theAerospace Adventurers Club at Northwest ElementarySehoul, Tampa, FL. (PIlOlo By.' Bonnie Garcia)

Back Cover Photo: Preparation for a hOI air balloon lift-off is a team cl'l'on. Back cover activities experienced in Alabama's Project SOAR(Science Oppornmities using Aerospace Resources) program directed by CAP member Susan Broderick. (Photo By: AiT Force Sgl. StephenP . L1 ld e re le , pub li c A.ocl/'r; O ff ic e, HQ CAP-USAF)

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