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Show HILL TOP TIMES 8 Page 17. 1!I7; September Hill Transportation Unit earns Ernest Vehicle AFLC W. Bell, chief of the Transportation Division at Hill AFB, has been honored by the Air Force Logistics Command (AFLC) his for transportation during accomplishments Fiscal Year 1976. Mr. Bell, a Roy resident, received the "Outstanding Vehicle Motor AFLC Maintenance Unit of the Year Award" at Hill AFB during a command-wid- e transportation conference, Sept. The honor was presented by Col. Robert F. Chadeayne at an awards banquet Sept. 14. 14-1- 6. The colonel is chief of the Directorate of Transportation at AFLC headquarters, AFB, Ohio. Mr. Bell was one of 11 AFLC transportation specialists to Wright-Patterso- n receive awards at the banquet timely" support of an aging fleet of 1,234 vehicles during Fiscal Year 1976. Under Mr. Bell's direction, the average vehicle rate was a low leaves were on the trees, there was a faint tinkling of sleigh bells at Hill AFB last Wednesday morning. At 10 a.m., Col. Michael W. Moore, Hill AFB commander, along with Shiela Anopol, annex supervisor and Mike base Villyard, exchange manager, cut a bright red ribbon and officially opened Toyland in building 332 of the base exchange in military Jack O. Sawdy saved the Air Force over $4 million in a three year period under the RECON Program. Before Lieutenant Sawdy's action, inner cylinders on were aircraft being condemned for lack of a rework procedure, if, during "innovative effective and overhual 6.5 This exceeded the Air Force goal of 10 per cent, the AFLC goal of eight percent and the base goal of seven per cent. Colonel Chadeayne also conducted extensive noted that the division's and material and maintenance computations to determine costs were reduced by $75,000 feasibility of repair in the bolt compared to Fiscal Year 1975. hole area. During Fiscal Year 1976, Using value engineering Hill AFB's vehicle principles, it was determined maintenance cost per mile of that repair in the bolt hole .14 cents was the lowest in area was both feasible and A ' cost effective. As a result, cracks now found in original bolt holes of the any child visiting the complex from now until Dec. 24. There are shiny red fire engines, tricycles, bicycles, dolls of every kind, games, cars and toys of every size, color and dimension. Even included are bright ribbons, tape and wrappings for disguising a gift. Toyland operating hours are Wednesday, Thursday and inner cylinder are and Saturday, 1st Lt. COMPETmvE ixtf Col. Dick C. Seamons, a native Utahn, has been assigned to the Hill AFB Hospital as the base dental surgeon. Colonel Seamons comes to the base from Norton AFB, Calif., where he was assigned to the medical inspection division of the Air Force " noticed on the flight line of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing. Most personnel of the wing have already received their "winter gear," but there are a few new arrivals who have not. Jack (). Sawdy removed. New bolt holes are machined and the items are repaired and reconditioned Lieutenant Sawdy's action saved the Air Force $4,657.7 million in a three vear period. Utah man assigned duty as hospital dental surgeon BfftocbUrr KYLE- - V : 1 ; . AFLC. the increased field jackets, and thermal parkas underwear peeking from underneath the collar of fatigue uniforms can be investigation mm mmm o o number of cylinders were found with cracks originating from the upper lock ring bolt holes. In view of the mounting costs of new units, Lieutenant Sawdy, with the aid of Boeing Wichita Division engineers, period. COUPON o Already, the inspection Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. center. Holiday hours will be Welcomed by giant size established after a visit by the replicas of Raggedy Ann and ghosts and goblins on Oct. 31 Inspection and Safety Center. The colonel graduated with Andy on either side of the and a festive Thanksgiving come can a dream a B.S. degree from Utah State in dinner late November. doorway, oweM Hubert Scott Winter is coming to Utah, and with it comes the snow, ice and cold. By Sgt. B-5- 2 12-mo- Base Toyland opens were true for Even though skies sunny, grass was green and 1st Lt. nnd the only recipient from Hill. Mr. Bell was cited for per cent during the Recordmaker RECON award the time for drawing winter gear Now is To make it a little easier on these few to get properly winterized the fastest and easiest way, let me give you the following instructions: The first stop to receive winter clothing is the unit orderly room. Here, a letter is given to the individual that includes the unit functional code and the commander's authorization. An average issuance of University in 1949 and received his degree in dentistry in 1953 from if A 621-618- 0 REDEEMABLE ONLY AT OK PHARMACY s. COUPON 825-30- cardboard box. However, not everyone in the wing is authorized to receive winter clothing. Only those personnel whose duties requires him or her to be out of doors are primarily the ones large-siz- e Eligibility is determined by the unit commander. Even though the sun is still shining, don't put off your winter issue. As sure as the snow begins to fall, winter is coming. TFW living, the Inspector General complaint system and training with selected women airmen. Commenting on the new 1 (MENS AND WOMENS STYLING) Reg- - $20- - 4286 senior the instructors knowledgeable. It's a program." WHERE IT 77mes 394-965- 5 on the move 277-465- 0 general officer changes are scheduled Nov. t, 1976. Lt. Gen. Richard M. Hoban, commander, 8th Air Force, Barksdale AFB. La., will retire. He will be replaced by Lt. Gen. James K. Hill, commander, Alaskan Air Command (AAC). Lt. Gen. Marion L. Boswcll Air Force assistant vice chief of staff, will assume command of AAC that date. His replacement as assistant vice chief of staff will be XX. Gen. William G. Moore. Jr., presently the chief of staff, Pacific Command. fAFNS) 1 1 11 Salt Lake City 1150 West Riverdale Rd. Ogden, Utah very good General officers for all your Hairstyling Needs ADV ertise school found 1 392-195- 2 airman conducted by the 388th TFW, Chief Binnicker stated, "I Four Ogden Air Force stay, During his five-da- y Chief Binnicker met with all first sergeants of the wirg, toured the flight line and wing facilities and Hill AFB. Frostin9 Special) 95 $1 end of A until the h!j:Vi JX SEPT.) ( Riverdale Road a man He also discussed dormitory r Jtr o a 3o enlisted CMSgt. James C. Binnicker, North Ogden. They are parents of two children. Colonel Seamons is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Inside 766-12- 79 fur-line- senior enlisted advisor for the 12th Air Force, was a guest of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing (TFW) and Hill AFB last week during a staff assistance visit. He is married to the former LaVoe H. Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Hall, Come to us sucn as winter visits 388th Washington University School of Dentistry in St. Louis, Mo. Colonel Seamons served in World War II, as well as Korea and Vietnam. S Equipment parkas, field jackets, gloves, heavy wool socks, even a d cap are issued here. The list goes on and on and by the time the member is finished with winter issue, he or she has enough clothing to fill a for 12th Col. Dick C. Seamons low Ogden items Top PAYS HLL Top Bowman's Kaysville and Individual Section. Seamons Ogden. fmfwcy PRICES Bo-Ma- rt, wiruei cunning costs ka This amount must be taken from the unit budget, which me commander controls The next stop is building Obituary Bruce W. Adams, Directorate of Maintenance; Box 815, Morgan; Born, Oct. 15, 1937; Died: Sept. 15, 1976, 10; years, 7 months federal service. |