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Show Fro gram frre&mliinie Ah The Ogden Air Logistics Center has been selected to prototype a new Air Force initiative called Logistics Excellence Program. The program will streamline the way the Air Force does business and will reduce costs. process is cumbersome. This new program, which has been endorsed by Maj. Gen. Charles McCaus-lancommander, Ogden ALC, allows any level of worker to suggest improved methods of doing a job. The employee can then request a waiver to existing directives and lower the level of approval. The program is limited to the 6 and aircraft and the Directorates of Maintenance and Dis tribution. However, other organizations can d, The Air Force has realized that over the years, many technical orders and procedures often become outdated and could be improved but the change F-1- Vol. 39 No. 3 C-1- 30 irce oysDoness participate through these organizations. Ogden ALC will participate in all areas of the 6 and in landing gear, tires and other limited support for the The Directorate of Plans and Programs here has been assigned management responsibility for the program and direction and procedures are being developed now. Implementation of the program will begin in the near future. F-1- " C-13- 0. OGDEN, UTAH Friday, January 25, 1985 Top twelve Two enlisted here honored as command standouts f T-1 T T : TOn Coamcy j ria T3f i urirJf i iiihnsiiimmi ui mm l O i . . i in v' ill C uuiuuii. w w.. waamx AUUiVIU at uului r uie ijuutauun uisu School here, and Sr A. Kim J. Griep, aljeaaersnip personnel .V. out the command. 1 itu Four selectees were chosen for each of the three categories senior noncommissioned officer, NCO 2849th Air Base Group on base .and airman. specialist were recognized for their outstanding achievements The command's four outstanding NCOs are in their selection Jan. 18 as two of the Air Force SMSgt. Bonnie L. Cooper, first sergeant for the U.S. 12 Command's Airmen for clinic Air Force Logistics at Kelly AFB, Texas; SMSgt. David Outstanding 1985. v'" . ; D. Hulbert, superintendent of the Quality AssurThe 12 command standouts were chosen from ance Division at Detachment 28, Air Force Contract among 29 individual submissions received through- - Maintenance Center, Kimhae, Korea; MSgt. David A. Castro, an engineering assistant technician in the 2852nd Civil Engineering Squadron, McClellan AFB, Calif.; and MSgt. Maurice T. Franklin, a materiel, safety staff officer in the Quality Operations Office, Assistant to the Commander for Quality Assurance, Headquarters AFLC, Wright -Patterson AFB, Ohio. Joining TSgt. David C. Seaman as AFLC's outstanding NCOs are SSgt. Marty Harwell a jet engine technician in the 2953rd Combat Logistics Support Squadron, Tinker AFB, Okla.; SSgt. Donald M. Snodgrass, a refrigeration and cryogenics technician in the air conditioning and refrigeration shop, 2952nd CES, McClellan AFB; and Sgt. Wendell L. Peacock, a security specialist in the ' in-th- e -"': - - '.. - Patterson AFB the first week in February. In addition to receiving tours and briefings, each airman will meet the Command Airmen of the Year board. Once the board has interviewed all the airmen, one person from each category will be selected to represent AFLC in the Air Force Outstanding Airmen of the Year program to be held in March. The names of the three top airmen will be announced at an awards banquet Feb. 7 in the Wright-Patterson NCO Club. (LOGNE WS) -- iff i I ' 255T n TSgt. David C. Seaman 2853rd Security Police Squadron, Robins AFB, Ga. Command airmen receiving top honors with SrA. Kim J. Griep are SrA. Paul H. Weseloh, a law enforcement specialist of the 2750th SPS, Wright-Patterso- n AFB; SrA. Stephen F. Wiley, an administrative specialist in the 2853rd ABG, Robins AFB; and A1C Clyde S. Stubbs Jr., an administrative specialist assigned to the 2854th CES, Tinker AFB. As two of the 12 Outstanding Airmen, Sergeant Seaman and Airman Griep will visit AFLC headquarters and other areas of interest at Wright- - n(ro?l Hill AFB sets mmm ob- serving the National Prayer Breakfast and have the to lift up the religious heritage of the nation and pray for The breakfast will be held at 7 a.m. Feb. 14 in the NCO Club. for $3.25 per Tickets are now on sale in the Chaplain'si Office un r ,.1 person, except ior mose airmen in ine imia. ui scigcaiu auu wolow, the cost will be $1.50 per person, v -- Speaker for the breakfast will be retired Chaplain (Maj. Gen.) . Robert Preston Tavl nr. of member a was of Chief Force Air The former Chaplains ' - J. Griep ...... the American forces during the Battle of Bataan and a participant in the "Death March" from Bataan through the streets of Manila to the prison camp at Cabanatuan where he served as chaplain at the hospital there, mimstering to more than 10,000 persons.. In addition to Chaplain Taylor, musical numbers will begiven by the "Gospelaires," an ecumenical women's choir and the men's section of the Protestant Chancel Choir, both from the base choir, Because there will be limited seating, tickets should be purchased at the chapel as quickly as possible. v : Court reporters SrA. Kim National Prayer Breakfast observance Once again Hill AFB will join the rest of the nation in : 0 . .v , . . Falcons roll on EEO Page 10 .. award j The Hill Top Times is an unofficial newspaper published every Friday under exclusive written agreement with the Hill AFB commander in the interest of personnel of Hill AFB of Air Force Logistics Command. It is published the Departby MorMedia Sales, a private firm in no way connected with and writers the publisher ment of the Air Force. Opinions expressed by Page 21 Page 43 herein are their own and are 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 Department of the Air Force of products or services, advertised. |