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Show Vol. 34 No. 45 OGDEN, UTAH loft TO T C 0 SPECIAL :: mi ITOTIONS ovbh .(sawoird (1 ID SB"DC November 14, J 1980 - o n 0 II Q ' 4 Mr. Zaelit is the chief, Plans and Programs Division, with the 1881st Comm. Sq. He's responsible for initiating, formulating and mSSHM executing plans and programs designed to provide timely, effective management of communications support to AFLC, T AC (388th TFW), AFSC (6545th TG), SAC and all tenant organizations on Hill AFB. He's also the single communications manager for all communications requirements for the Utah Test and Training Range. 1881st Maj. John L. Woodward, Communications Squadron commander, said, "Mr. Zaelit 's assignment as chief of Plans and Programs complements a truly outstanding career as a communications His electronics program manager. achievements are reflected in a long list of John appreciative letters from Headquarters AFLC and Air Force Communications f : i f i, I x I 1 t 'I -- ' V 'Ai - " - " 1 t 4 Z1 - " I ' 'J ' I . X I 1 i . - I -- M. Zaelit Command. John M. Zaelit from the 1881st Communications Squadron was shocked and surprised when his name was called to receive v.- - ..Meritorious " Civilian Service ; Award. . Mr. about Zaelit, Col. Joseph H. Speaking Battaglia, base commander, said, "Most people do an outstanding job. However, there are those who really put forth and do an exceptionally superb job." "I was totally surprised when he called my name," Mr. Zaelit said. 'They told me to come in for coffee and cake. I just figured someone got promoted or had a baby." - "His experti se along with his demonstrated knowledge and enthusiasm in managing the varied and complex programs necessary provide administrative and specialized communications support." nr. Woodward continued by stating, of I'tajw n "Mr. Zaelit's extensive communications equipment, maintenance, operations and related areas of interest allows him to provide instant response to questions and requests for technical advice and counsel. His expertise has proven to be an invaluable asset to all commanders on Hill AFB." General, with fm f Joseph Antlsta) Hill Air Force Base will receive an award for obtaining the most points at the 1980 Air Air menu's banqu.etf; se Amn. Anthony F. Kolic. Force Logistics Command Photography Contest held here recently. From 388th Component Repair Squadron: David Syndergaard, MSgt. Joseph M. Sgt. Walter Jr. and SrA. Charles F. Smith. , 388th Equipment Representing Maintenance Squadron: MSgt. Thomas Connors, Sgt. Andrew J. Klein and SrA. Terry L. Hall. - ' From 388th Aircraft Generation Squadron: SMSgt. Alvin E. Darroch, SSgt. Charles Aubrey and SrA. Neal Hill. This is the one time of the year when wing people are selected for the keen competition and dedication which recognizes achievements. Speaker for the event will be Col. Jerauld R. Gentry, wing commander. Tickets are $7.25 per person and can be obtained from first sergeants or the senior enlisted advisor. Following the banquet, disco music by "Horseman" will be played. The Hill Top Times is an unofficial newspaper published every Friday In the interest of at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, of Air Force Logistics Command. It is published by no way MorMedia Sales, Inc., 1152 West Riverdale Road, Ogden, Utah 84403, a private firm in writers and connected with the Department of the Air Force. Opinions expressed by publisher per-sonn- el : - Base acquires t of al points, local photos now advance 388th TFW The 388th Tactical Fighter Wing will hold its second annual Outstanding Airmen of the Year banquet Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the NCO club. Twelve outstanding airmen of the wing will be honored, three of whom will be selected to represent the wing in competition at Tactical Air Command, Langley AFB, Va. Three people will be selected to compete in the higher command competition in three categories: Outstanding Airman (airman basic through senior airman); Outstanding Noncommissioned Officer (sergeant through technical sergeant) and Outstanding Senior Noncommissioned Officer (master sergeant through chief master sergeant. The twelve nominees are: From 388th Headquarters Squadron Section and 16th Tactical Fighter Training Squadron: MSgt. Samuel R. Cotton, SSgt. Brian Cohl and In the base photo lab, Joseph Antlsta, won third place In Category A, employee " - -- 'ureof two boxers titled "Brown & Browner." (Courtesy Photo by " The base acquired 39 of 108 total points from entries in the different categories and some of the local talent here will display their entries in the Air Force contest. The first place winner in Group in, Category C, Scenic, was MSgt. Roger Popwell from the 388th CRS with his photograph titled "Tetons." Second place winner in the same category was Henry R. Miller. His . ' . entry was titled "Autumn's Final Glory." In Category D, Experimental, Mel Fikstad from Hill took first place with his entry of "Rainbow Bridge" and also took third place in the same category with "Delicate Arch." In Category B, People, H. Dale Alexander, Sub-for-San- ta MACPRA, took second place with his entry of "Nature Girl." Sweeping Category D, Group II, Mel Fikstad won first place with "Castle Valley," second place with "Landscape Arch" and third place with "Monument Valley." The entries were listed under Experimental. Also in Group II, Category C, Jeff Perez took second place in Scenic with his entry of "LiDies of the Pond." Joseph Antista won third place in Category A, General, with "Brown & Browner." In Group I, Monochrome Prints, MSgt. Frank Filkins took third place in Category C, Scenic, with his entry of "Cold." Each group was1 divided into four categories: general, people, scenic and experimental. The groups included: Group I, Monochrome Prints; Group I, Color Prints and Group III, Color Transparencies. toy shop open are their own and are not to be considered an official expression by the Department of the Air Force. The appearance of advertisements, including supplements and inserts, in this publication, does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Air Force of products or services advertised. |