OCR Text |
Show Juno Role Of mtinweirsis) For a number of years the exact role and status of the sergeant, E-- has been an issue of controversy. This situation, caused by the opportunity for rapid advancement to the first noncommissioned officer (NCO) grade, often resulted in a young, uncertain, and unconvinced junior NCO not ready for acceptance of the responsibilities required of him in Air Force Regulation 39-- The new regulation 39-- 6 outlines specific responsibilities for the E-- 4 .provides them the opportunity to gain experience before assuming an NCO role and exposure to leadership training, and offers incentive for them to assume a technician-supervisor- y el Procurement Personnel Complete More than 40 Hill AFB Personnel of the Directorate of Procurement and Production recently completed two Air Force Institute of Technology (AFIT) training courses. AFIT Courses 27 OisfimKsd sergeant or sergeant. Some specific responsibilities for the middle tier grades will se Pricing course graduates included Morris Goodrich, Karen Sainsbury, Bryan Kawamura, Patsy Hawkins, Calvin Adams, Joseph Cook and Sandy Debruin. 80-ho- ur 11-we- ek te Walker, Donald Clemente, Gary Hazelgren and Roy Vallejo also graduated. fulltime contract law program and an principles of contract pricing course were offered. Law course graduates include: Gordon Owen, Garth Johnston, Robert Owen, Capt. Alan Chalfont, John Parker, Patsy Hawkins, David Wells and Barbara Leonard. Others were Marshall Bishop, LeNore Durrant, Annette Jorgenson, Michael Whitesides and Capt. Gary Kelly. Kay Varella, Rex Smith, Bart Perkins, Jenial Shakib, Gayle An NCO-subordina- (E-4- role. Pag' from understanding and respect for their status as NCOs. As working leaders, they must understand it is their duty to place the best interests of the Air Force above friendship and personal desires. They must adhere to established standards and assert a positive influence on other airmen. The official title of address will be sergeant. The staff sergeant is primarily a technician with certain supervisory responsibilities that differ from the sergeant and the technical sergeant only by degree. The official title of address will be staff sergeant or sergeant. Technical sergeants will be qualified to perform highly complex technicial duties and must be able to provide responsible leadership as a supervisor. They will be responsible for the developing of personnel under their supervision, obtaining maximum performance from each subordinate and insuring that their product or service is of the quality necessary for total mission effectiveness. The official title of address will be technical Sergeants must assume a working leader, role and always be aware of their responsibilities as NCOs. Development of supervisory skills through professional military education, base-levcourses, and seminars must be pursued to prepare for increased leadership responsibilities. must enforce an ) Sergeants and not the desire for camaraderie detract let relationship 6. on-ba- 4 Seirgeaimt It also clearly defines their role and places their status in proper perspective. For example, the new regulation will state that the sergeant (E-4- ) is a skilled NCO technician who is primarily a worker and, when necessary, may be required to perform tasks not normally performed by more senior NCOs. 4 HILL TO.' TIMES IS, U)7fi be: o Insure personnel and resources under their control are effectively utilized. o Remain alert to adverse morale trends, initiate corrective . action within their control to do so and provide feedback to superiors. o Maintain a high level of communication and rapport with subordinates. o Wear the uniform properly and insure compliance from subordinates. (AFNS) llllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMH Others were Barbara Olsen, Patricia Lindsay, Barbara Crouthamel, Joyce Davis, Chris Jensen, Capt. George Tucker, Capt. John Guidarizzi, William Wright and Garth Johnston. Donald Clemente, Capt. Richard Corda,' Calvin Cottrell, Floyd Baker, Paul Thomas, Gordon Owen, George Barnes also successfully completed course requirements. Harby Grieves instructed the law program. Capt. Wendell Calhoon and Robert See instructed the pricing program. iiuillll llllllili IIIIIIMMimuiim AT mm i amd WE HAVE AN mim MC PDCCCUP TKUCEC NEW IF GMC Vz TON 1976 GMC 4x4 1976 Pi ton, stock No. 1432. looded! 350 Automatic, pcver steering, power fc'O'es, 350 V 8. A rodio. gouges, i.eavy dty equipment, .'uch more. V-- 8, 1 automatic transmission, heavy duty suspension, power steering, and more. 4195 2 1976 JIMMY seat, side mirror, stobiliiers, auxiliary gas tank, end much power steering, 350 more! ton 4x4. Stock No. 1 420. Vinyl bucket seats, rear seat, 350 V-- 8, V-- 8, power steering, gauges, "heavy duty". $4895 $5995 $5995 USED TRUCK SPECIALS FORD ?i TON. v 42'9 5 1974 JEEP CJ5, j. i t ,n,i. r. -- 1975 -- s eu.0. $ A Q Q R wzay ... T" J sj J pcer 1975 CHEVROLET iT0N, s . o f tor.6 t.on.rj. 1. pcef fee-.ng- 1 1974 GMC JIMMY, v e. e -.. ou.-a- 1974 CHEVROLET BLAZER, iJMfinj, powr boke 1974 DODGE Vi eefipj TOM, 1974 CHEVROLET 1974 FORD 3i p- - vr9. 1 4.4 v-8- i. . v-8- , ....... $ A QQC $4995 MAKE OFFER e, ow-e- TON VAN. f vt. $AfiQR $3495 TON rdi. htr 1974CHEVR0LET CHEVROLET Va TON. power twmg. power 1974 1973 ..... 3i VAN, v p. l!i!llllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllI!IIIIII!IIl!IIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIlll!Uffl t t I I lOACf0 GMC 2 TON dump rKtt bJ TON PICKUP 1956 JEEP1 2 44 vcoard, V8 FORD od, g 'i TON, t'vck o' 0'4 ! t OPEN TILL 8 P.M. 3895 .r 1966 1962 AND CAMPERS FOR YOUR TRUCK I $3295 JEEP CJ5 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 4 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY t SANTANA CUSTOM VANS SFP.IIRITY MINI MOTOR H0MF $'3595 Ke 454.8.00. $3995 broke, 0r tod 3i,rj chfOTt V-- , We also have a fine of selection of! V-- 8, pci' t'ae TON GMC Stock No. 1460. Vinyl v . . ArrKAIoALb a I 11 II ' II I mm I 114 I .1 am mm Ij m m $1995 ?995 $795 iUUb NNANUNb 7TH & WASH. BLVD. PH. 394-669- 5 1 |