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Show Page 34 June 9, HILL TOP TIMES 1978 Yunger, Beasley, Wilson named for 6514th quarterly awari Three outstanding individuals, MSgt. Thomas L. Yunger. SSgt. Tony R. Beasley and SrA. Steven V. Wilson, have been chosen as Quarterly award winners for the 6514th Test Souadron. Yunger was chosen Outstanding NCO for his "leadership and management skills" displayed as NCOIC of the Support Maintenance Unit, which includes four separate the outstanding inshops. "Those traits are evident in of no spection record these shops in which discrepancies from Quality Control have been found over the past quarter," his supervisor, SMSgt. John It. Cribbs, said. He noted that Sergeant Yunger's "known abilities" were considered when he was selected as Section FOD monitor and SP Augmentee Chief. "He is a valued member of the NCO Club Advisory Council and has been responsible for many improvements in the club operations recently," Sergeant Cribbs said. Sergeant Sergeant Beasley was chosen Outstanding NCO for the d Unexcellent work he did as NCOIC of the manned Aircraft Support Equipment Shop. He is responsible for the overall maintenance, inspection, historical records and servicing of about 200 items of support equipment. No discrepancies were found in the equipment during the period by Quality Control, and 12 consecutive "Excellent" ratings were given Sergeant Beasley 's account. He is a graduate of the base NCO Leadership School and is presently enrolled in the ECI Command NCO Academy course. Non-powere- Senior Airman Wilson was chosen Outstanding Airman for being a "highly qualified technician" and for his "eager, enthusiastic attitude." As an Electronic Countermeasures technician he was cited for successfully conducting complex tests and recommending solutions to the many problems encountered in new generation ECM transmitters and reconfiguring chaff dispenser pods in minimum time with zero discrepancies. His supervisor, MSgt. Manzie D. Dixon, noted that SrA. Wilson's "professional attitude and sound, detailed fault isolation techniques are normally found only in more experienced, higher ranking NCOs." SrA. Wilson is attending Weber State College with a goal to WMMMmMdrnM ftsiri " HItiff fi JkJ Full end Queen ;Mii-.- Air Force." MSgt. Terry L. Alexander and TSgt. Roger Farmer were among eight chosen for their "academic abilities and military merits" from a class of 76 graduates of the school at Kirtland AFB, N.M. "The instructors were very professional and maintained an excellent curriculum." The course ran about six weeks with a these men as distinguished graduates from among so many other fine noncommissioned officers is testimony of their obvious outstanding ability. ... I am proud to have them as members of my command." The Flight Test Center is the Systems Command parent organization of the 6514th TS. In a letter of congratulations, Brig. Gen. Philip C. Conley, Jr., Air Force Flight Test Center Commander, said, "The selection of curriculum including military studies (history, military law, world affairs), communications skills (with three speeches given) , leadership and management, military drill and sports. The students were also required to maintain their barracks in insstatus. 1 SOP pass ; I frL I CH ANTE the spot repairs by trained technicians on Accutron All reparable Watches 8. Clocks On IlllSii Jewelry Main Clearfield 16 S 2 Pes. sn. i uuikg ty 1 Gltoman Tcbl3 esor.i i Li i..,,'J j DT I $ Pc. J I C5SDSL SMILES OCJG. 70, civilian to fficials. according personnel Employees who reach 70 in. September or later cannot be mandatorily retired because the new law becomes fective that month. ef- The law does not affect Air Force civilian firefighters or law enforcement personnel. lV They are covered by Public Law which became effective Jan. 1, 1978 (AFNS) 93-3- 50 TO First Southern Baptist Church sBsoutn aoueast Clearfield . Lavoid Robertson pastor 825-551- Sunday school worship service SERVING 9:45 am K):55am 8250277 & JO 6:30 pm MILITARY FAMILIES FOR OVER 25YRS. m I Low I Ball Price 400 E -- 1,179 Sundays xp0Ml gb 1 0 a.m. 'til 2:30 p.m. Lox and Bagles Coq au Vin Omelettes Cheese Cakes Etc. Special prices for children Free Mixers (Sfjalet SmiSS iTIc&mtrattt CC2VC5t 1C0 North, DounUful PU3LIC INVITED reach m On Display At Daily datorily retired effective the last day of the month they - fit tlsv Sets in Hcrculon PJcido end Velvet Rcral Pattorns. st GO mm? "0 VXn 95-25- 6) The law will not affect employees who reach age 70 1978 and who in April-Auguhave 15 years' service. These employees must be man- Knowledge fiAs GAINED (Public Law makes the new provisions of the act effective Sept. 30, ikinpDTAMD Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairing m 1978 BEST YEOPLS i Merl 's J3UW 0 ployment Act Amendments of HAN P.t U Set employees. Presidential signature to the Age Discrimination in Em- of the Times WHCOMi TVSn President Carter has ended mandatory retirement at age 70 for most Air Force civilian 1978. Col. Selectee Robert C. Hover, 6514th TS commander, concurred: "The performances of Sergeants Alexander and Farmer in the organization have been of the highest quality, and their successes at the NCO Academy come as no surprise to me. It is a pleasure to have such outstanding individuals in the squadron." I iilillllillllip retirement dropped "I enjoyed the course very much," he said. 3fchyxn.es 20 Zenith 10" Mandatory civilian teaching us." L. m "These men display high personal standards and reflect credit upon themselves, the squadron and the United States to practice the management skills they were 5 S airman so with his motivated, inspired and deeply concerned squadron mission," Col. Selectee Robert C. Hover, 6514th Test Squadron Commander, said. "And the uniformly excellent performances and leadership Dualities of Sergeants Beasley and Yunger set an example for all personnel, he said. Two 6514th Test Squadron men have been named as Distinguished Graduates of the Air Force Systems Command NCO Academy. "We didn't realize early in the program what the intent of some of these programs were," Sergeant Farmer said. "But later on we could see that the cooperation needed to maintain the barracks, conduct the drill, organize the sports, work in study groups for the speeches, etc., was simply an opportunity SEft "It is extremely gratifying to observe a first-ter- Alexander, Farmer distinguished graduates pection-ready FOCr.1 GAPR1 BY Tf 12 obtain a BS Degree in Data Processing. He is Scout Master with Troop 4 and a member of the squadron swimming team. a little corner of Switzerland 375 East 3300 South, Salt Lake City. Utah 84 5 b Free parking across the street elephone 467-41 I 4 I 1 'U |