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Show SPfcMI COLLECTION Vol. 37 No. 29 Friday, July 22, 1983 OGDEN, UTAH Chief of Staff at Head- Ensure outside situation, commented, steam). of the Air Force "Let's can is much There that support get quarters lights on buildings, here Hill our at to of Ogden ALC done. A be recreational areas, parkpeople sampling Logistics Command, Gen. meet Energy Manager Charles help us that goal. actions is listed below: ing lots are used only as Maj. all They are the ones who needed. McCausland, Ensure urging Ogden Air Logistics units in AFLC to exert can make the difference units are offcooling when Center finds itself in a A primary target for efforts to reach in this program." building or personnel do reduction "catch up" position as it special is, of course the goal by the end of not require cooling less With than three strives to meet this September. Last month's AFLC at the time, weekends electricity. (night end . the until months left for Hill electrical bill energy facility year's end of May showed a and holiday, periods). orrtnl nf a fi np.rrp.nt. all of fiscal the AFB was year, perminus 14.8 percent sonnel at Hill Operate cooling That in itself $606,363! AFB are reduction, from FY 1975. is a reduc, units only , when tion from May's cost encouraged to get in ; At the "end ; of May, posture. require, ($613,415) but needs to Brig, i Gen. Charles step with the energy temperatures Ogden ALC "was- at. off if their use. (Leave minus 13.8 percent with McDonald, vice com- conservation program weather is cool be reduced even further. or cloudy ?the hottest months of mander, Ogden ALC, and reduce the consumpconsumpand temperatures are By reducing ' and chairman of the tion of, electricity, lower reduce cost. also the year still ahead. we tion, for than required oil and fuel natural has Task A special request gas Group, Energy r use of units.) Ogden has had a good been received from the when apprised of the (used in creating process Civil conBy Lamont Shupe . , . 1 . , : : i ; . OJfff'S Contact m to - . , Engineering zone men through building custo- dian when cooling units malfunction. Have them calibrate thermostats for efficiency (at 78 ooaone ami tessi degrees Fahrenheit). Use natural cooling ' when possible early and mornings late s evenings. Close drapes, blinds and. shades where possible. Heat and air Lights (KOGtf Turn off lighting in areas where no work is being performed (securitysafety considered) ; and when rooms are not ' scheduled for use (conference roomslibraries). . ' CONSERVATION! A total of 1,323 noncommissioned officers including 11 from Hill AFB were selected to attend the Air Force Senior NCO Academy at Gunter AFS, Ala ; during 1984 and 1985. Air Force personnel officials said selections were based on the fiscal 1984 senior master sergeant pro-motion selection list. Thirty percent of the selectees in each specialty, or 818, were designated primary attendees. Twenty percent, or 505, are alternates. The primary selectees from Hill AFB are: MSgt. Ernest R. Acamo, 2952 Combat Logistics Support Squadron; MSgt. John F. Collen, 388 Headquarters Squadron Section; MSgt. William J. DeBoer Jr., 1702 MobUity Support Squadron; MSgt. Roger L. Farmer, 6514 Test Squadron; MSgt. William C. Hendra, 2849 Maintenance. Headquarters Squadron; MSgt. Dennis D. Schwab, 388 Head' quarters Squadron Section. are: MSgt. AFB Hill The alternate selectees from Linwood E. Green, 3568 USAF Reserve Squadron; MSgt. Ray E. Kuykendall, 6545 Test Group; MSgt. Heritage Gift Shops plan two July openings Page 12 Wzml Wear lighter clothing during summer months. Gary E. Littlefield, 388 Component Repair , Squadron; MSgt. Robert E. Robinson, 2952 Combat Logistics Support Squadron; MSgt. Daniel E. Rose, 533 Field Training Detachment. Both primary and alternate selectees are schedulcourses beginned to attend one of 10 eight-wee- k attend selectees Most primary ing March 1984. either their first or second choice of class dates. Alternates list three choices of class dates: for the first two class dates they're to stand by to replace a primary selectee who cannot attend. The third date is a guaranteed class date. ; Selectees with a total active federal military service year of 1968 or later were designated "early career promotees" and added to the primary list , regardless of their promotion scopes. All others were listed based on total promotion scores in their specialty codes. Scores are based on the supervisory examination, awards and decorations, and a score assigned by the promo(AFNS) tion board. time-in-grad- e, time-in-servi- ce Base youth schedule conservation camp Page 16 The Hill Top Times is an unofficial newspaper published every Friday under exclusive written agreement with the Hill AFB Commander of Air Force Logistics Command. It is published by MorMedia Sales, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Air Force. Opinions expressed by the publisher and writers . can achieve whatever is asked of tions t - be a leader in the command, but it will take a united effort in the next weeks by all 10 employees to meet the goal. It will not be reached if "nobody" takes the lead. As Sherlock Ohms states: "Individuals are the key to energy conservation. Their positive ac- them, and I know that employees of Hill AFB will rise j;o this latest challenge and put Ogden at the top of the comrecord in the energy in servation program in the mand energy conservation!" to can and continue past . Reservists focus on 21st century The world of the year 2000 will be marked by dramatic developments in technology and rapidly changing national and international events. According to a group of Air Force planners who recently looked ahead into the 21st century, that world also will require Air Reserve forces to be more flexible and adaptive in responding to the challenges of the future. This futuristic concept was revealed r d in 'a study titled "Air Reserve Forces 2000.". Part of an Air Force long-rang- e planning proassesses the the relationship between gram, study National Guard, and Air the Air the active Force, the Air Force Reserve. Air Force officials in Washington said the study builds on the work done in a 1982 report, "Air Force 2,000," and complements that study. . Principal points made in the report are: The total force policy will endure, meaning that the policy requires the reservef orces to be prepared and ready on short notice to assume major roles in the event of war. The modernization of Air Reserve force equipment should continue to ensure combat readiness, but limited resources may slow the pace of modernization. Certain missions will be more appropriate in the Guard and the Reserve than others. The study pointed out that strategic airlift is a very appropriate Air Reserve Force mission. Fighterattack was shown to be moderately appropriate as a reserve role and tactical reconnaissance was determined to be somewhat appropriate. Strategic bombing was considered to be least ' appropriate as a reserve mission. In essence, the study showed that a suitable balance must be maintained between both the active and reserve forces with a careful consideration of mission and force mix. (AFNS) just-release- ' 1 , . ' . AFB Wright-Patterso- n claims softball title Page 32 herein are their own and not to be considered an official expression of the Department of the Air Force. The appearance of advertisements, including supplements and inserts, In this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Depart ment of the Air Force of products or services advertised. M p ' ' I M f'J M I .., b t i fc n 4 p k k ' ' ' I It U.Mm 1 t ' Uli r i v r: f , f t r i H t t t 9 t k |