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Show 16 H.iltop Times LIFETIMES May 31, 1991 Sergeants complete course on high readiness and quality leaders and personnel, the colonel said. Teamwork is crucial during these times, he said. Lessons learned in an athletic sport like football can directly apply to the military's emphasis on teamwork and leadership. The colonel quoted Vince Lombardi, former head coach of the Green Bay Packers, who said, "Football is a game where the only success the individual has is to be part of a successful whole." Colonel Trainor said he believes the military demonstrated the importance of teamwork and good leadership during Desert Storm. He challenged the graduates to learn from the past, live the present and take charge of the future. Other Class 91-- graduates were: well-traine- d by SSgt. Teresa Dervin Professional Military Education Center A staff sergeant from the 2S92nd Distribution Squadron earned top honor at the Noncom- missioned Officers' Leadership School graduation on April 30. SSgt. Charles A. Antonowicz was awarded the John Levitow Honor Graduate Award for Class 91-Selected for outstanding scholastic efforts and demonstrated leadership. Sergeant Antonowicz was top student in a class of 29. He also earned the Communicative Skills Award. Other distinguished graduates for the class were Sgt. Garth D. Peterson, from the 92nd Bombardment Wing, Fairchild AFB, Wash., who also won the Leadership and Management Award; SSgt. Eugene R. Wasko Jr., of the 533rd Field Training Detachment, who also earned the Military Studies Award; and SSgt. Jeffrey C. Rodgers, of the 388th Component Repair Squadron. SSgt. Jeffrey W. Massie, 2721st Munitions Maintenance and Test Squadron, won the Commandant's Award. Col. Richard F. Trainor, commander, 1881st Communications-Compute- r Systems Group, was the guest speaker. He reminded the students that although the Air Force is changing very fast, the basic responsibilities and attributes they must have as leaders have not changed. Since the Air Force is faced with significant budget reductions, it will take real leadership to survive these changes, he said. He mentioned several things that make up a good leader such as being an innovator, having a passion for life, a profession and a course of action, and developing integrity and good character. Despite reductions in the budget and manpower, the Air Force is still placing emphasis E. r i i i i E SSgt. Starr L. Burke, 2849th Air Base Group. Sgt. Michele E. Uelmen, Ogden Air Logistics Center. SSgts. Kenneth E. Copeland and David A. Johnston, 388th Aircraft Generation Squadron. Sgt. Tod C. Ducray, 2849th Civil Engineering Squadron. SSgt. John P. Kapcar Jr., Sgts. Peter Z. Couture and Bridgette L. Williams, 2952nd Combat Logistics Support Squadron. SSgt. Richard A. Click, 1881st Sgt. John A. Gorman, 2892nd DS. SSgt. Erik H. Townsend, Detachment 5, 1st Electronic Combat Range Group, Wilder. SSgts. Marvin R. Campbell, Martin V. Collins and David B. Bernesser, and Sgts. Dirk A. Camilletti, Harold S. DeMar, Darrin E.N. Johnson, Andrea Per-rett- a and John S. Woichik, 84th Radar Evaluation Squadron. Sgt. Christopher M. Hoover, 2849th Security Police Squadron. SSgt. Derrick P. Tucker, Geodetic Survey Group, F.E. Warren AFB, Wyo. SSgt. Peters M. Brahs, 729th Tactical Control Squadron. Sgt. John E. Awe III, 6514th Test Squadron. SSgt. Catrina M. Gonzales, U.S. Air Force Hospital, Hill. More than 1,200 Hill AFB employees attended the 1991 summer safety campaign, making it one of the most successful in the history of the annual campaign, said officials at the base Safety Office. Four sessions of the campaign were held May 1 5 and 16 at the base theater. Col. William R. Rahter, 2849th Air Base Group commander, introduced the program, which included speeches by Mothers Against Drunk Driving representatives, a drug and alcohol counselor aad a Utah Highway Patrol officer. A U.S. Coast Guard member gave a presentation on water safety. The Vehicle Transportation Division provided a flatbed truck to display wrecked vehicles. The Utah Safety Belt Coalition donated items awarded in a drawing held for individuals who signed a seat belt pledge card during the program, Steven Ridge won a television set, SrA. Charles Brown received a video cassette recorder and Sgt. Gary Campbell won a portable radio and cassette tape player. The program's intent is to educate the base population to the benefits of wearing a seat belt, the hazards of drinking and driving and to have a safe and enjoyable time while engaged in water-relateactivities, said Dorma Reynolds of the Safety Office. "We know we can't prevent all the mishaps that are likely to occur during the summer months," she said, "but if we can help save just one life due to information presented in this program, then it has all been d worthwhile." Ms. Reynolds said the program does have positive accidents have shown a steady results. 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