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Show PME like Use from Page 1) srvvntinued to chief master sergeants add the final touch in molding the Air Force NCO in doing the rungs on ladder Outstanding First Term NCO; and A1C David Pappas, 2849th ABGrp, Outstanding Airman job more efficiently and economically," according to General Rafalko. General Rafalko presented the Outstanding Airmen of the Quarter awards to the three individuals selected for the TSgt. last quarter's honors David Gettman, 388th MMS, Outstanding Career NCO of the Quarter; Sgt. Michael J. of the Quarter, In a turn-aboaward presentation, Hill's enlisted personnel gave General Rafalko a plaque depicting his many medals, ranks and dates of achieving them, wings, and other awards he has received during his career in the military, Distinguished guests at the In included Dining ut - Randall, USAF Hospital Hill, December commanders from all units on base, the senior enlisted advisors from AFLC, AFSC, ADC, 12th Air Force, San Antonio ALC, Oklahoma City ALC, and the 2750th AB Wing at Wright-Patterso- n AFB, Ohio. . "The Dining In was a real success and I think everyone enjoyed themselves," Chief Barnett stated. He added that the Annual NCO Dining Out will be held in May to honor the Outstanding Airmen of the Year for 1976. Page HILL TOP TIMES 10, 1976 27 New instrument for Glaucoma test Problems in use of the air tonometer have caused the Base Occupational non-conta- ct Health Service Glaucoma Detection Clinic to switch to a faster and more reliable tonometer. According to Jim Stephens of the clinic, eye drops will be used in the glaucoma test, but "they will not affect the vision and will not dilate the pupil." He added that "eye drops do produce a temporary loss of feeling on the surface of the eye which makes the eye feel heavy." The sensation only lasts an hour or less. Only persons 35 years of age and over will be tested unless there is a history of glaucoma in the family. The reason is that the disease rarely strikes until a person is 35 or older. Eye tests will be given until Dec. 29 from 10 a.m. until noon and from 1 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. each working day. The clinic will also be open from 7:30 to 8 a.m. for night shift workers. The clinic is located in the Civilian Dispensary, Bldg. 173. Testing is free unless an individual is referred to the Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Referees pay 25 cents. Permission from supervisors is necessary for the tests to be given during duty hours. 388th gets outstanding unit award minimal utilization ordnance." (Continued from Page 1) service in a peacetime The second outstanding unit award was for "exceptionally outstanding achievement , in support of military operations against opposing armed forces in Southeast Asia from and against forces." opposing The citation specified the environment after completing standings wing successfully several higher headquarters and the inspections in the safe participation evacuation of all American citizens and of to May 1975." While participating in the rescue of the U.S. ship Mayaguez and her crew, the mth TFW flew strike, close air support, surveillance, and search and rescue missions. The citation concluded that through this action, the 388th 13 designated foreign nationals from the countries of Cambodia and Vietnam South during Operations Eagle Pull and Frequent Wind. It was noted that "both operations were completed in an expeditious manner with May 1975 15 TFW "contributed to the immeasurably principles of freedom on the high seas and the national 20 Graduate foreign policy objectives of the United States." Brig. Gen. John R. Paulk, vice commander of the Ogden Air Logistics Center, attended the ceremony. Representing the personnel who were members of the wing during the award winning periods were: Capt. Roger Cornell, 1 Lt. Edwin G. Jordan, 1 Lt. Ben Calloni, CMSgt. Richard N. Kelly, SMSgt. Victor L. Benson, TSgt. David L. Ryan, SSgt. Richard C. Pavek, SSgt. Harold L. Erb, and Sgt. Edward Hank, Jr. These are the eighth and ninth outstanding unit awards earned by the wing. (Continued from Page 1) of satisfaction their !C0UP0Ni supervisors. OJE program director for AFLC is Robert Watson, FOOD STORAGE also director Personnel for the command. Deputy program director is Col. Leon G. Mark, a new arrival at Ogden ALC. The next seminar scheduled to begin March 7, 1977. AFA 1-- 8 R&K DISTRIBUTING Sears Shopping Center P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY 10-- 8 chapter gets Kleenex Mountain The Rocky Air Force Utah of the Chapter Association WOOL WORSTEDS AND FINE BLENDS For Group Discounts Contact Ward Enterprises EXPIRES DEC. 31st 5COUPON5 prico. (3)75 2 FOR $35 GROUP III 2 PANT Now modols, fall shados. Tow may novor soo valuos llko thoso again. REG. TO H dispensed from cluster bomb units. Manning assistance to the Hill team is being provided by Tactical Air Command. The project is expected to be ' completed by Dec: 20. ed DELUXE Nowost styling. Crisp now fab. (3)00 rics. Sltos aro good now. REG. TO FOR $130 $85 $70 30 AtsomUly Tr $99 $30 $70 Thoro is still a good satoctlon In sltos and modols. OUTERWEAR ALL ALL WEATHER TOP COATS WITH ZIP-OU- T CHICKS, PLAIDS, SOLIDS LINERS $25 REG. TO $55 Tfeora aro bund rods of itoms nvmorows ta list. UP TO tub o M9 All REDUCED TO 75 Sharp m ami CADS j TKSU EQUIPMENT Ph. 394 91 13 9 1 Pin. AltO IN SALT UUCS AT 320 SO. MAIM I OFF ACCTTD FOAY Spltl AMERICAN PlAYGRGUfJ 3790 Riverdolo M. EACH 2 PAIR $16.99 REGULAR TO "Get your K' VJ REG. TO urban coats. 1 PAIR 100 polyostor doubUkntt toxturitod wovont. SOUS UatW laxkots, car coats SHOP ti S LAC CCS oiYisni LINOS, wools LEISURE $70 J3 SPECIAL GROUP GROUP SP0RTCOATS FOR -- uQ-l?EniIl- any imp zrmz3i 2 FOR $25 VJ U 2 (2&& $40-$5- 0 2 FOR $50 bortor suits wltk uo to tho mlnuto styling. A vory good rang of sltos. Now if you hurry. 2 00 WOOLS, REG. TO SUITS d detonating were which REG. M4-M9-$- 27 GROUP IV FINEST QUALITY munitions. Under supervision of TSgt. Paul Caldwell, the team will clear the Nellis range of air-dropp- SUITS CZ3fT CHIT FINELY TAILORED REG. TO nnlna aul fait. Thai aultt Dotuxo group of our dud-fire- $5 2 FOR $9.00 originally sold up to 4 timos this Disposal (EOD) Squadron here was dispatched last week to Nellis AFB, Nev. to clear that base's bombing range of bomblets $75 Ovor 200 coati in this group. Sizos and soloc tion is good now, but bottor como in oarly for this ono. BLENDS, POLYESTERS $100 six man team from the 2701st Explosive Ordnance random-dela- y 50 621-216- 2 2701st EOD clear range A extremely dangerous, SPORT COATS CROUP II WORSTEDS BLENDS POLYESTERS Thoro's a good rang of sltos and pattornt now, but thoy aro Wheat presented an award from the Utah Wing Civil Air Patrol ( CAP) for its help with a CAP cadet leadership course. Lt. Col. Harold Hilburn, Utah Wing CAP commander, presented a plaque to Mrs. Monte Selander, Chapter president, commending it for financial support to the CAP. Also on hand for the ceremony was Hill AFB worker, Monte Selander, president of the Wasatch Chapter AFA. SPECIAL GROUP SUITS SPORT COATS SAT. TO WOOLS, BLENDS, POLYESTERS 2 FOR $12.50 Water Container Grinders Powder Milk been has SUITS I REGULAR TO WE ALSO HAVE Towels Water Purifer Paper CAP award GROUP In this group to fit most all mon 2 and 3 but ton modol Coupon Good for $1.00 OFF Case of Toilet Paper is IEfi2P 3 Slut CASE LOT SALE AFB. He is of Civilian Wright-Patterso- n QXDS0G9S (IlQDJDTfCCQ CHARGE ACCCSJTJ |