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Show Paee II Mav HILL TOP TIMKS 12. I97S 71 employees cited for federal service years Mother The following civilian employees were recently honored with pins and certificates for 10 and 20 years of federal service: 20 Year Pins MAINTENANCE: Max B. Holbrook, Robert L. Kofford, Bruno F. Perry, Maurice L. Stickney PERSONNEL DIVISION: F. Genile Richardson MATERIEL MANAGEMENT: Zelma L. Carter, Janice C. Heslop, Grant F. Likens - ( - r r DISTRIBUTION: George F. Hansen. John M. McPhie, Russell D. Siegismund j COMPTROLLER: Lola E. Clark, Robert M. Grigsby, J. Dean Skinner liMM .:v:-:- - mmwmm : "i heard someone say, "I could write a book about that?" Most people will never take time, however, to write the book. Many could, and some write magazines. articles for Under the National Story Program, the Air Force encourages its people to originate material do, for publications. Occasionally one story idea can spawn more than one published article. Two individuals from Ogden Air Logistics Center recently drew space in three technical publications with the same basic story. The article was rewritten to match the needs of each , magazine. Dr. Franklin Alex, then chief of the Industrial Product and Landing Gear Division, and Rod Carter, who was lead production engineer for the Landing Gear Technology Repair n m SAFETY OFFICE: Patsy M. Booth Center, suggested idea in May 1976. a story with working later, Finishing culation readership. Once the acceptances came a month. Modern Machine Shop, with a circulation of 100,000, responded with a reouest for a 1,500 to 2,000 word article along with 10 photos. Within te Later, American Machinist wrote back reouesting a story that highlighted special technioues and the g in, Doctor Alex began preparing the stories. The first was written with the help of Carter. The second and third were developed by Alex and Ted Tenbring, pneudralic and a systems, Mark Child, mechanic, lead chemist at the repair center. All three were published. "Magazine articles play an important part in the Air Force's Public Information Program," according to Dan Kiss, AFLC's National Story Program monitor. "Small-circulatio- target-audienc- e n, TAC FTR. GP. Phillip M. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. ("Charlie") Foster, was selected for the scholarship. His father, "Charlie," works in the Comptroller's Management Cost Analysis Office. A selection committee chose the Bonneville High School student after evaluating his academic record, two sets of aptitude publications like in mathematics. He will attend the University of Utah next fall. He is currently enrolled in a program for test scores, achievements outside the classroom, leadership Dualities and his high Modern Machine Shop per- form a specialized information task. They acouaint a small circle of opinion leaders with the activities of AFLC," he said. "Readers these of magazines scan the articles more than thoroughly average general - circulation magazine readers normally do. They read for information rather for than tertainment. en- "Often the publications life have a longer table-toand a bigger readership. Virtually every corporate executive's waiting room is loaded with these Bruce E. Tracy, Bryan S. Wayment PERSONNEL DIVISION: Susan J. Carlos MATERIEL MANAGEMENT: Irene M. Becraft, Caryol B. Davis, Connie A. Haycock, Elwood L. Knoble, Nancy P. Morse, Winnie J. Williams DISTRIBUTION: Ola M. Dennison, James W. Kelly, J. Margaret Kennedy, R. Pascual Maestas, Robert E. Pearson, Ronald K. Peterson, Zachary L. Romero, Don L. Stegen COMPTROLLER: Phylis C. Allred, Linda B. Cottrell, Nicoletta P. Thomas USAF HOSPITAL, recommendation. principal's In addition to the National Merit Scholarship, Phillip was named a Sterling Scholar HILL: Helen T. Richlin p per-cop- y 2849th ABG: Gayleen B. Henrie, Olin W. Howard, Choate, A. Lucille Devenport, Glenn Jimmy G. Nabor FTR. GP. (RES.): Steven F. Merrill 508th TAC magazines. "There is a special interest publication for literally every subject in the world," Kiss said. 7' with potential are enstories magazine to see local their couraged information office for details. hndividuals 4 ' I w X mrt'' ' I r-- r i I 1 - ; (LOG NEWS) advanced high Y - V school students at Weber State College where he will have earned 3J college credits by June. hJlvi' ; ' 1- t " . I How to choose an ES D of school E. Eckersley, Charles MAINTENANCE: Steven R. Barker, Von R. Brown, Danny R. Butler, Clayton B. Chidester, Billie J. Downey, Owen M. Fox, John B. Frost, Raymond R. Gould, E. Wayne Jackson Jr., Douglas L. Jensen, Albert L. Jones, David W. Larson, John E. McMurrin, Robert D. Murphy, Bob L. Netz, Robert L. Nyland, William R. L. Smith, Harry R. Sucese, Richard N. Thomas, Phillip Foster selected for merit scholarship The son of a Hill AFB employee was one of seven Utahns to receive a $1,000 National Merit Scholarship to attend college this fall. (RES.: Carrie 10 Year Pins Highlights accepted the same idea but with a slightly different angle. The story would be printed for a 21,000 - cir- SAFOI's field office in New York City had the job of finding a market for the article. They sent it to 10 different publications. steel-handlin- 5()8th E. Warren claimed a posted circulation of 70,000 readers. Still Robert M. PRODUCTION: AND Beveridge, Roma E. Dominguez, Thora P. Phillips Beryllium. The magazine The title was "Legs for the Air Force," and the subject was repair of aircraft landing gears. The intended market was Aviation Week or a similar magazine. A synopsis was sent by the Hill AFB information office to AFLC headquarters. The command approved and forwarded it to the Secretary of the Air Force of Office Information in the Pentagon. (SAFOI) black-and-whi- PROCUREMENT had in toxic problems Ugden ABG: W. Ray Blackner, Maurice J. Gallegos, Gordon Nelson, Cecil C. Shaw, Francis W. Worthington 2849th I. three magazines Two tell Ogden story in How many times have you iiiimhihiuiihp mm urn They say that man is mighty, He governs land and sea, He wields a mighty scepter O'er lesser powers that be; But a mightier power and stronger Man from his throne has hurled, For the hand that rocks the cradle Is theliand that rules the world. Wm. Ross Wallace. "'t ww Vfim ii irt'WT ijji house, can't we just get along without Electronic Smoke Detectors? It's easy to step outdoors. Q. In a one-stor- y y A. Firemen say houses seem safer but aren't. One trouble is those flashovers. Another is fire-ga- s that can kill in two breaths - before you wake up. one-stor- -- LIFER John Butler (left) of the Missile Investment Items Unit, Materiel Management Directorate, makes the third member of the Hill AFB workforce to sign up for a lifetime membership in the Air Force Association. Looking on are Capt. Ross Jones (right), AFA key worker, and Fairen Love (standing), section chief. (U.S. Air Force Photo) |