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Show HILL'S BEST n, 7DT3B?S 87. QQGQDY7 FQGQGJQDD'u'QQOD Workers at Hill AFB continue to strive for excellence. Because of their efforts, manv men and wom en at Hill have received awards. Some of the awards is among the best in the Air Force. "The CYRRs serve as the base link for visiting youth groups," he said. "They look at the Air Force misgive today's youth a first-han- d sion and its capabilities." Throo CCI award winners from Hill Dot. are as follows: Three Air Force Office of Special Investigation agents from Hill were presented awards by AFOSI headquarters. TSgt. Richard A. Smith, an indivdual mobilization with AFOSI Detachment 1404, received the airman award for 1989. G. Terkelson, an IMA attached to Det. Arthur Capt. 1404, was named the outstanding officer for 1989. Capt. Joseph M. Stoker, a special agent with Det. 1404, was presented the Lee C. Hitchcock Award as the outaug-mentput-standi- ee ng , standing officer special agent for 1989. , Two controllers named AFLC's best Two air traffic controllers assigned to the 1881st Communications Squadron were recognized as two of the top controllers in the Air Force Logistics Command for 1989. MSgt. Ralph Bradshaw was chosen as the top air traffic control watch supervisor and SSgt. E. Theodore Bond was named the top air traffic controller of the year. In their daily duties, they support all flying units based at Hill, as well as transient aircraft, with the necessary air traffic control assistance. They are also both qualified to operate the Hill radar final control facility. Units recoivo AF outstanding awcrd The 272 1 st Munitions Maintenance and Test Squadron and the 2952nd Combat Logistics Support Squadron have received the Air Force Outsdanding Unit Award from the commander of the Air Force Logistics Command, Gen. Charles C. McDonald. Military members assigned to those units from Jan. 1 , 1989 to Dec. 31, 1989 are eligible to wear the award and will have the citation noted in their personnel records. ' Rcnrjo unit named top supply activity con- The 6501st Range Squadron's logistical material trol activity was presented the Richard L. Hennes Supply Effectiveness Award April 27, at a ceremony held in San Antonio, Texas. The award, presented by the Air Force Systems Command, is given to its top Category I supply activity. The squadron was recognized for its outstanding support of the command's research, development, test and evaluation operations at the Utah Test and Training Range. " - Test group workers awarded Four members of the 6514th Test Squadron, 6545th Test Group received the Lt. Gen. Leo Marquez awards from the Air Force Systems Command. Sgt. Bradley A. Orris, swing shift supervisor of the aerospace ground equipment shop, won the award for the com- mand's outstanding aircraft maintenance technician. officer in TSgt. Daniel D. Pence, named the outcharge of the structural repair shop, was standing aircraft maintenance SMSgt. Dale L. Trostle, the test support section superintendent, received the award for the oustanding missile technician-superviso- . maintenance supervisor-manage- r. r. ground radar equipment SSgt. William J. Amos, the communications-electronics the named was top pervisor, su- maintenance supervisor. Rosorvists win public affairs award in- and Marcia Shommer, 1st Lts. Deborah Berry-Smitdividual mobilization augmentees, temporarily assigned to the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing office of public affairs, were recognized by the Tactical Air Command and were given the TAC PA Director's award for individual excellence. Lieutenant Smith's IMA tour was in December 1989 and coincided with the 388th TFW's deployment during the U.S. invasion of Panama. Lieutenant Shommer was with the 388th TFW in May, 1989. She assisted the wing in media coverage of the arFalcons to Hill. rival of the first h F-16- C in youth rotations tops Sergeant Christine Monroe has been selected by the Air TSgt. Force Office of Youth Relations as one of the outstand- of the ing Commander's Youth Relations Representatives Year for 1989. Sergeant Monroe served as the additional duty youth relations representative at Hill. She is now permanently assigned to Iraklion AS, Greece. The CYRR job is part of the Air Force's youth relations program. This program is a community relations effort designed to promote aerospace education and understanding of the Air Force's mission. selectSergeant Monroe was one of eight representatives ed from 98 Air Force locations. Maj. John Franklin, director of the Air Force Office of Y6uth"ReIali6ris",said"CHaf Sergeant Monroe's program;. O worker honorod by FAA Brad Dallof, a worker at Detachment 8, 1365th Audiovisual Squadron, was given a letter of commendation by the Federal Aviation Administration for his work producing and directing a recruiting video. The video will be used on a regional level and is being considered for national distribution. yY"o"o"f Hill's top artists receivo awards The Hill AFB Arts and Crafts Center announced the n winners for its annual contest. Artists from all over the base submitted their work in one of four adult categories or one of two youth categories. Artist-Craftsma- In the adult painting category, Marie Talbot's "After The Rain" was the winner. "Wilderness Cabin," by Joyce Wally, took second place and Barbara Oliver's "Vancouver from the Park" was third. Honorable mention awards went to works by Valeen Trujillo, Kelly Hale, Kathleen Grimes, Robert Haddix and Tirza Probasco. Michael Sczepaniak's "Kevin Costner" was named the top work in the adult drawing and prints category. AnMs. Moklofsky 's management skills and her knowledge dreas Pebler's "Strasbourg Street Artists" and "Kusel, of the military personnel system have helped her keep the Rheinland-Pfalz- " took second and third, respectively. roster up to date and accurate. Barbara Oliver and Candace McKee received honorable Dan Cross works the time change technical order desk mentions for. their work. and has been recognized as one of the top workers in his The winner of the adult category was section. Connie Johnson for her work titled "On a Carousel." DenMr. Cross must research all inventories done in his area. nis Gough's "Napoleon Replica Civil War Cannon Pen His extensive research and careful attention to detail Set" took second place and Arden Morrow's "Cutthroat" ; him to save the Air Force millions of dollars a monthhelp in was named third place. erroneous adjustments. Honorable mention awards went to works by Rex WG-1- 0 and below Connie Johnson, Janie Alvarez and Shirlene Allred. Ron Hill is a warehouse worker in the mezzanine area In the adult general handcraft category, Venessa Godof Bldg. 849 and is recognized for his superior work ethic r i i i i i i frey's "Tatted Lace Doily" was declared the winner. run -is- recognized ivir. tt:ii Dy ms peers ior nis naraj wont, Danyce Taylor's "Without Reservation" was second and promptness, productivity, hieh aualitv of work and cheer- Cynthia Marie took third plaice with her "Oriental Vase." ; ful disposition and has acquired a reputation for being one Nancy Dellaria, Tina Edwards and Shirlene Allred of the best at what he does. received honorable mention for their work. Richard Shirley is an alternate supervisor with the cenIn the youth category, Kirk Hoganson tral receiving local purchase unit. He is responsible for inwon for his "Roses." Dedra Garcia won both second and specting items for quality, technical specification accuracy third place for her "Winger" and "Faster Pussycat." and contractual documentation. Honorable mention awards went to Chad Stowell and Mr. Shirley has also developed a material routing list Kirk Hoganson. f program that has significantly improved the efficiency of Chistopher Anderson's "Basset Hound" won the youth the material routing system GS-- 9 and above general handcraft category. Kathleen Dillon has participated actively in the logisBase names top unit tics command's effort to modernize locistics support. She MSgt. Robert T. Jensen, of the 388th Component Repair has made several trips to air bases across the command, Squadron, was named Hill's unit career adviser of the year representing Hill at meetings with contractors, systems for 1989 at a ceremony held March 5. managers and functional managers. 388th TFW commander, Col. Charles Heflebower, Her efforts have resulted in the implementation of a new his with award. Jansen more efficient method of cargo handling known as and Sergeant presented stock control and distribution. This method will be faster, Engineer named top building manager easier to track and document and will better meet the Carol Jenkins, chief of engineering in the Directorate needs of the customer. of Distribution's management services division, has been Open category named Hill's building manager of the year for 1989. Ann Mary Howe is a supervisory supply specialist in Ms. Jenkins manages the logistical materials processthe inventory quality analysis branch. She provides direcing facility. As part of her duties, she manages and directs tion and instruction to the people in her section involved the activities and resources involving the programming, with Hill's inventory program. , Ms. Howe's comprehensive knowledge of distribution repair, modification, upgrade and inspection of real property assets and and mechanized material handling has enabled her to play an important role in improving Hill's inventory accuracy rates. She has also developed systems equipment. She also serves on the base planning committee. a piugicuu tu inaive uisuiuuuuu miurmaiiuu mure accessible. receives child advocate honor three-dimension- " al Gil-mor- e, 1 . al career adviser Worker Kory Boekweg, an employee in the Directorate of Maintenance, received the Child Advocate of the Year award from the WeberMorgan Child Abuse Council. Mr. Boekweg has been heavily involved with the Boy Scouts. He has served as a scoutmaster for seven years and as troop committee chairman. Through his guidance, 20 boys have attained the rank of Eagle Scout. Guard unit called outstanding Control received one of the The 109th Tactical Squadron The for Awards 1989. Force's Unit 109th Air Outstanding TCS, using the callsign "Warlock," controls the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing and the 419th Tactical Fighter Wing while conducting missions on the Utah Test and Training Range. Training unit awardod for top video An interactive videodisc, used to train workers in using aerospace ground equipment and produced by the 4400th Maintenance Training Flight, was awarded the Nebraska Interactive Videodisc Award for the best government or military achievement. Titled simply "Aerospace Ground Equipment," the video trained ground crews on the proper use of several different types of aerospace ground equipment. It was recognized by the Nebraska Videodisc Group as being a landmark of military training application. MAC cnnouncos tJCO Academy grads Eight Hill airmen graduated from the Military Airlift Command's Officer Acacemy at Nored DS names civilians of tho quarter DS has announced its civilians of the quarter for the first quarter of 1990. Six men and women from the directorate were recognized for their outstanding contributions to the quality of work done by the directorate. GS-- 9 and below Jeannette Moklofsky is a management assistant in the supply division. She is responsible for mamtaining the personnel roster for more than 150 military members assigned ' ito her divisiB ton AFB, Calif., April 5. Hill graduates are as follows: TSgt. Gary A. Cook, 84th Radar Evaluation Squadron; TSgt. Robert J. Diebold, 2952nd Combat Logitics Support Squadron; TSgt. Philip G. Fiher, 388th Aircraft Generation Squadron; TSgt, Dexter L. Fleming, 388th Component Repair Squadron; TSgt. Andrew D. Ga iney, 388rh AOS, TSgt, Michoel E. Heffemon, 2849th Ovit Engineering Squadron; TSgt. Done M. leBlonc, 2952nd CLSS; TSgt. Weley S. Porter, 2952nd CLSS. DS officer commended by local police Capt. Anne T. Houseal, DS, was given a letter of commendation from the South Pnlirp fnr hpr nrt.inns TesidenceFeb: IV. M during- fireOo-rfe- ced " |