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Show HILL TOP TIMES Friday, February 11, 1983 Page 3 Security Police Squadron names outstanding performers By SSgt. Richard E. Morin Security Police Squadron Lt. Col. Dennis Prescott, chief, Security Police Squadron, said, "I have the best Security Police Squadron in Air Force Logistics ComTo back up his statement, he announced the "1982 Security Police Outstanding Performers" to represent Hill AFB in AFLC competition. Each year, outstanding performers are selected who represent the best in their respective career areas at Hill AFB. They then go on to command competition. If they are chosen there, they advance to the Air Force level mand." contest. Capt. James Thomas III, officer-in-charg- e of Law Enforcement and was named Security Operations, Outstanding Security Police Company Grade Officer. MSgt. Ronald Coleman, noncommissioned-o- f of Law Enforcement, was named Outstanding Security Police Senior NCO. Outstanding Security Police Nonficer-in-char- commissioned ge Officer, Security Specialty, was TSgt. David Shirah, from the Security Police Plans and Programs. TSgt. Steven Cope, NCOIC of Quality Control, was selected as Outstanding Security Police NCO, Law Enforcement Specialty, A1C Darrell Peck, law enforcement patrolman, was selected as Outstan- 0-- ding Security Police First Term Airman, Law Enforcement Specialty; and A1C Walter E. Klose, Jr., a security specialist, was selected Outstanding Security Police First Term Airman, Security Specialty. All personnel are involved with security police s operational commitments. --T Colonel Prescott went on to say, "Administrative security matters also comprise another significant element nnOTin'nnNjj$iaiiim (U.S. Air Force Photo by Paul Smith) Maj. Gen. Leo Marquez, commander, Ogden Air Logistics Center, talks to Lt. Gen. John J. Murphy, commander, 15th Air Force and former ALC commander and Col. Frank S. Goodell, director, Materiel Management. The three attended a briefing Feb. 2 to discuss the center's management of missile systems of the squadron's involvement. Therefore, this area is also being judged and the following people were selected for their areas of expertise." Don E. Greathouse was named as the Outstanding Security Police Industrial Security Specialist. Jim Wilenski will compete as the Outstanding Security Police Resources Protection Specialist and George Wetzler won the nod for Outstanding Civilian Police Officer, due to his contributions as base traffic planner. Kay Irons was named as Outstanding Personnel Security Specialist for her work in the personal security clearances section. Colonel Prescott told the winners he was confident that all will be selected to represent the command. and B-5- landing gears. 2 1983 Prayer Breakfast 'People shape America lenses of religious faith and find what By Freida Sickinger Public Affairs Office it means to be a nation of free people "We, the people, shape America's under God. tomorrow by today's concern and n "To affirm that freedom is commitment" was the topic of the adto is of affirm significance our dress delivered by Brig. Gen. Stanton Freedom is God's affirmahumanity. R. Musser vice commander, Ogden of tion a validation of all humanness, Air Logistics Center, to the audience of areas It encourages attending the Hill AFB Prayer creation ofpersonhood. that help experiences peak Breakfast Feb. 3. us become effective. and It grow The annual event coincided with the exsee out us our enables to of that nation's celebration of the occasion which started in 1952 when then U.S. perience with wholeness and humaniPresident D wight G. Eisenhower, ty comes growth in and acceptance of members of Congress and other na- concern for the humanity of others. "With freedom, comes responsibilitional leaders met to recognize the moral and spiritual values upon which ty. It is our task and privilege to be a continual visible reminder of God the nation was founded and to from whom all freedom flows. Our Ci enhance those values. "America is a geographic location, worship and involvement in communia political system, an ideal, a dream," ty life must reflect loyalty and devothe general said. "But most of all, it tion to God. To lose sight of the source is a people. It is the people of America of freedom is to lose sight of its who choose how natural resources will reason. We are responsible. We are be employed, how land will be God's servants among men," the concluded. developed, how we will be governed general : The general incorporated two and select goals that shape the ideal. his address, one of which is in "The annual Prayer Breakfast pro- poems The other will be printed next vides an opportunity to pause, reflect printed. week to satisfy the many requests for and reassess our activities and inten- it. tions," he said. "It gives us reason to One night I had a dream ... know and test our heritage and draw (Author unknown. From "Monday Morning," a for Presbyterian ministers, contributed by E. and successes magazine from understanding V. Campbell, Delhi, India, and published in the Church incenfailures of the past. It provides of North India's "Communicate.") tive to measure how responsibly we dreamed was walking along the beach with the Lord, and across the sky flashed scenes from my life. For each conand redefine to function, clarify scene, noticed two sets of footprints in the sand; one temporary goals arid priorities. It en- belonged to me, the other to the Lord. the last scene of my life flashed before me, lookcourages us to shape a dream of edWhen in the sand. noticed that many at the back responsible freedoms for tomorrow, a times along thefootsteps path of my life there was only one set of legacy of hope for generations to footprints. also noticed that it happened at the very lowest God-give- . Career refraining program offered io first-terairmen m : operators also receive enlisted flight Base Career Advisor pay. First-terairmen eligible for Other jobs which have shortages reenlistment have an opportunity to are 295XO: Automatic JDigital Switapply for retraining under the ching Systems; 426X2: Jet Engine CAREERS retraining program. Mechanic; 431X1: Tactical Aircraft At this time, there is a need for Maintenance; 461X0: Munitions volunteers in several Air Force Systems; 463XO: Nuclear Weapons; Specialty Codes which may be of par- 464X0: Explosive Ordnance Disposal; ticular interest to airmen who are on 472X4: Vehicle Maintenance Control the Career Job Reservation Waiting and Analysis and 661X0: Logistics List. Plans. l One field open now is AFSC 116X0, Most of the above AFSCs have a Airborne Radio Operators. To qualify, selective reenlistment bonus and are applicants must pass a class III fly- chronic critical skills with the extra ing physical. They will also attend the five percent promotion opportunities. Basic Airborne Communications For more information call the Base Course, complete physiological trainsurand Career Advisor, Ext. 63170 or come to basic land ing, water survival vival courses. Airborne radio Bldg. 180, room 221. By TSgt. Eldwin M. Lovelady - m . , I I I I I Truck stroke doesm'f affect MI Am CorramriDSsairy The Hill AFB Commissary has not been affected by the nationwide Independent Truckers Association strike, according to officials.- Jerry Nelson, warehouse supervisor at the commissary, said he doesn't expect any shortages or trouble getting supplies in during the strike. Because of the short distance to - Palojt's suppliers and the use of trucks owned by the suppliers he feels there will be no affect on commissary goods here. "Fifty percent of our supplies come out of Salt Lake City," he said. Some CONUS commissaries across the nation are beginning to see supply problems as a result of the strike. Shortages are expected in some areas. body irec veiredl Colonel George was declared dead The body of Lt. Col. William F. of George II, pilot the 388th TFW on Jan. 19 and a memorial service that crashed into the Great for him was held at the Hill Chapel on Jan. 19, was recovered Jan. 28. He was chief, 388th StanLake Salt F-1- 6 Tuesday night. Cross International, dardization and Evaluation Division, the search and recovery firm under attached to the 421st Tactical contract with the Air Force, brought the body to shore near Promontory Fighter Squadron as his primary flyPoint at 11 p.m. Tuesday. ing unit. -- I ' come;. ;. :; ; "There appears to be . an unfortunate and growing confusion between freedom and license," General Musser said. "We need to explore with one another the privileges, opportunities and limits of freedom. We need to examine freedom through the and saddest times in my life. I questioned the Lord about it, "Lord, you said that once I decided to follow You, You would walk with me all the way. But I have noticed that during the most troublesome times in my life, there is only one set of footprints. I don't understand why in the times when I needed you most, you would leave." The Lord replied, "My precious child. I would never leave you during your times of trial and suffering. When you see only one set of footprints, it was then that I carried you." Advance leave can create problems commanders refer to the monthly squadron leave listing produced by local accounting and finance offices. The list gives current leave balances for squadron members. Commanders should also determine a member's potential to complete his or her full service obligation before granting advance leave, officials added. Normally, advance leave may be granted for a member to solve an emergency, or during, permanent change-of-statiomoves and when school. technical completing Cumulative advance leave of more To prevent potential advance-leav- e than 45 days must be approved by officials AFMPC (AFNS) pitfalls, suggest AFMPCMPCASC. Commanders should screen advance-leave requests carefully to prevent potential financial problems for the Air Force and its members, advise Air Force Manpower and Personnel Center officials at Randolph AFB, : Texas. Advance leave is a kind of leave "loan." A member uses leave days that have not yet been earned but will be by the end of the member's term of service. Of course the member is expected to repay the loan either by accruing leave days or by paying the government what the leave is worth in earnings and allowances. n |
