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Show HILL TOP TIMES Friday. April 11, 1986 CDGDeD issyimes i" , . V " Mobilizations Assisvomiv duties By Amn. Ogden Jfe?1' . I n lv Col. L. Boyd Anderson commanders in their mobilization Jay Joersz me and a real privilege to be selected," said Air Force Col. L. Boyd Anderson, Reserve, talking about his new position. "I feel honored," he added. It was announced last week that Colonel Anderson would be the Mobilization Assistant to the Ogden Air Logistics t Center Commander, Maj. Gen. Charles McCausland. Colonel Anderson's duties include assisting the commander in the formulation of policies and methods of operating the center and also assisting on special activities. Also, the colonel monitors activities and accomplishments of all Air Force Reserve units and individual reservists who perform duties at Hill AFB and reports achievements and problems to the commander. In case of war, Colonel Anderson will assist the Command Section, commandervice commander, to provide the center with three-shifseven-dameet to mobilization, emercoverage gency and wartime conditions. Another wartime duty, as the commander's "reserve expert," is to coordinate and integrate the activities of the Air Reserve Personnel Center, in- : t, y dividual centralized personnel office (AFRES) and individual reserve unit (U.S. Air Force Photo by Neil Ward) ac- tivities. ALC Public Affairs Office "It's really an opportunity for vwf ( v j O Colonel Anderson graduated from Ogden High School in 1953 and went on to achieve an associate of arts degree in business administration from Weber State College in 1955. Next he was a Distinguished Military Graduate in the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps at George Washington University, Washington, D.C., receiving a bachelor of business administration degree in personnel management. His military career consists of three years of active duty and nearly 20 years in the reserve at Hill and Tinker AFB, Okla. His former reserve duty at Hill was Deputy Commander for Resources for the 419th Tactical Fighter Wing. Colonel Anderson's awards include the Meritorious Service Medal, Air Force Commendation and Achievement Medals, the Armed Forces Reserve Medal and the Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross. His civilian occupation is Deputy Chief for the Air Force Logistics Com- mand Management Engineering Team here. The colonel is married to the former Vicki Arave of Roy. He has four sons and two daughters: Deborah, Julie, Jeff, Kevin, Brett and Justin. Hundreds gather for nostalgic Heritage Ball More than 1,000 people from the base and local communities gathered in the 419th Tactical Fight- er Wing hangar here Saturday night to witness an evening of entertainment which was a reenactment of one of the most famous big band entertainers ever Glenn Miller. The occasion was the Heritage Ball sponsored by the Air Force Heritage Foundation of Utah and the Air Force Association. Proceeds from the evening will support construction of the Heritage Museum here. The floorshow extravaganza, with a cast of more than 30 singers and dancers, was presented by the Utah State University Sunburst Club, which took the audience on a Chattanooga Express tour of America through song and dance. The nostalgic songs of the 1940s were played by Crestmark Orchestra, part of the travelthe The song "This Is My Country," which ing group. of was the finale the floorshow, brought the crowd to their feet singing. The club also featured celebrities from the past such as the "Andrews Sisters," 17-pie- singing " Boogie-Woogi- e Bugle Boy," and others, light Serenade" brought the audience to the dance of honor was Irene Wolfe, Glenn floor which was packed from the first note. Dances Special guest Miller's sister. like the swing, two-stejitterbug, tango, waltz; and Also on display was memorabilia on loan from the the fox-trwere all on display. Glenn Miller Archives at the University of Colora- Air Force Association president Harry Cleveland do at Boulder. Included were Mr. Miller's college and Air Force Heritage Foundation chairman Ray of the trombone, gold record albums, bronze medals and Close said to supporters and a life history portfolio. Alan Cass, director of the Heritage Ball, "We are indebted to so many of you archives, escorted Mrs. Wolfe and the display for that provided assistance and participated in this the event event. The Heritage Ball was a tremendous success Famous tunes like "String of Pearls" and "Moon and for this our sincere thanks to all of you." p, ot rs mini mum iiiiiiMwii iiiiiMii inn imiimwin mm mihii iMMinnnnriniiinniTwninnininnririnnnirniTmTnirinir miiiiiiiimiiii t "i:::;: I (U S Air Force Photo) iiiiiiiiimhj)p 1 VX ce Published by MorMedia, Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force, under exclusive written contract with Hill AFB. This commercial enterprise Air Force newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the services. Contents of the Hill Top Times are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or the Department of the Air U.S. military Force. The appearance of advertisements in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of the Air Force or MorMedia, Inc. of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. Editorial content is edited, prepared and provided by the Public Affairs Office of Ogden Air Logistics Center. Hill AFB Editorial Staff: Public Affairs Officer .Maj. Larry P. Summers Brent T. Aguirre Editor Chris Moenich Staff Writers. Amn. Jay A. Joersz, Charles Freeman Deadlines: Editorial: 4 p.m. Monday week of publication "Around the Hill" items: 10 a.m. Monday week of publication Classified ads: 2 p.m. Wednesday week of publication Members of the Crestmark Orchestra and three imitating the Andrews Sisters are led by Glenn Miller's look-alik- e during their performance at the Heritage Ball last Saturday. They are all part of the Utah State University Sunburst Club. Membership drive continues incentives By Amn. Ogden ALC Jay Joersz Public Affairs Office The Noncommissioned Officers' Club membership drive incentive program continues to seek new members. To drum up more members the club started an incentive program in January. The program consists of an annual drawing, quarterly drawings and eight monthly drawings of members' club cards. For the annual drawing one lucky person's card number can win him $1,000 in cash. And, for the four quarterly drawings one person's club card Road Closure could win him $250. Also, each month eight members' club card numbers are drawn for prizes such as: certificate for dinner for two at the club, six months' free membership and $25 in cash or club tokens. In addition, the unit with the most members by the end of June will be given a party with light hors d'oeuvres compliments of the NCO Club. "Membership in the NCO Club further enhances the whole person concept, as outlined in Air Force " said CMSgt. Joseph Jones, OgRegulation den Air Logistics Center Senior Enlisted Advisor. 30-1,- The northbound two lanes of South Gate Drive, from Hangar 3 (Bldg. 225) southbound, will be closed April to install a new sewer main. One north lane and one south lane will be open. 15-3- 0 The west entrance to parking lot 22 will be closed. Drivers are encouraged to use alternate routes during the period. two-wee- k |