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Show Nov. 23, 1993 HQ AFMC Ogden I Hilltop Times ALC 75th Air Bass Wing Hill AFB UT Commander Col. Larry L Wheeler Vice Commander Col. Philip M. Liller T 75th Operations Support Squadron Logistics Directorate 75th Support 75th Medical Lt. Col. Michael E. CosUllo Group Group (Vacant) Cel. ErneetV. Marahefl Col. George Peach Taylor Supply Divlsl a Mr. Introducing the 75th Support Group A Dennie r Ick y Division M .Mr. T. Neil Hanaen 75th Medical Support Sq. McKnlght Pamela L. Smith 75th Security Police Sq. 75th Medical Operations Sq. 75th Communications Squadron Col. Rtbacca Corel 75th Civil Engineer Sq. Explosive Ord. Capt. Karl L. Freerka Capt. Zeth Devore 775th Civil Engineer Sq. Fire Protection Division C. Falkenheimer Ma. David O. Paine Chief Dennia Murphy 75th Dental Squadron Housing Division Resources Mr. Robert Waite (Vacant) Engineer Readiness Mr. Neal Scheel Capt. Steve Davia 75th Aerospace Medicine Sq. Col. (Sel) Sharon tr Services Division Mr. Capt. Jerlery Novak Lt. Col. Scott W. Monroe John Schauffert Lt Command Support Lt. Col. Lt. Col. A Special Supplement tor the Hilltop Times Ore lap Col. Tad A. Stanley 75th Mission Support Sq. Maj. William D. Transportation 75th Civil Engineer Jim Stevenson Col. Richard H. Steele Civilian Personnel Division Division Mr. Ray Merchant Disposal Div. Division Division 75th Range Support Sq. Capt. John Henneaaey 75th SPG: New kid on the block After the dust settled at Hill AFB recently with all the changes to organizations, there is a "new kid" on the block the 75th Support l T- Group. The fledgling unit, which is part of the 75th Air Base Wing, impacts every person assigned to Hill. From the security officer that waves you through the gate each morning, to making a Col. Victor Marshall copy oi a report, receiving career counseling, scheduling a meeting over the phone, to enjoying lunch at one of the dining halls or base restaurants, or attending a class at the Family Support Center this group will touch people. A few weeks ago, the Hilltop Times published an update on various organizational changes around the base. Several formal ceremonies were held to recognize the reactivation of the 75th ABW and people cheered. The new wing established three groups, one of which is the 75th SG. New positions were estab- - ' sWMUJtlJiajnm i f"" in .. : ; ii my i i I '," i 1 . - in.m wiiuiii u I J ipu'iitfi lynnH"'"' lit KB. "k. SSJr'" v i , iy 4 A1C Jeffrey Mann, of the 75th Security Police Squadron, waves cars through the Hill AFB South Gate. Security is just one of the many functions of the 75th Sup- : port Group. lished, several people moved to new offices and procedures were initiated to coordinate programs allowing for an easy transition. CoL Vic Marshall, the newly appointed commander of the group, says the group's primary focus is on support, as its name entails. He eagerly welcomes the opportunity to lead the group, which maintains diverse responsibilities, into the best in the command. He believes the 800 military and civilians members assigned to the group have the potential and the dedication needed to make this goal a reality. The 75th Range Support Squadron, commanded is located by Capt. John Hennessey (Ext. 110 miles west of Hill AFB. The squadron provides base operating support and civil engineering construction and maintenance to carry out the support mission of the Utah Testing and Training Range and cles for scheduled and unscheduled maintenance reall military services including the Guard and quirements, training and licensing of unit drivers, and the investigation of vehicle accidents. Reserve. Some members are responsible for lodging and There are nine military and 41 civilian personnel Independent assigned. Military members specialize in many Services activities for all range users. areas. One area is munitions, in which they provide duty medical technicians provide routine emergency or visiting the storage for all range users from the 388th Fighter medical coverage to those using C-- 3 rocket motors. For supply, they range. Wing to Navy fire department and There is also a stand-alon- e ensure all squadron personnel have the supplies and that provides direct support materials they need to keep the range operational. security police flight resource customer to and protection, fire suppression Members also handle administrative duties of emergency response. levels all and and also Personnel prevention work various personnel programs. all Air Force real civil The and manages engineer flight have responsibility for the hauling, dispersing the at utilities, mainand provide aircraft They range. property accounting for fuel issued for vehicles, and structures of and tenance equipment; repair generators at remote locations. of maintenance and services sanitation petroleum, the ensure provision For vehicle control, workers n facilities. oil vehilubricant and turn-iof of operator maintenance and care, The squadron is equipped to handle one or more combinations of training, exercises and detonations of munitions and missile motors. Current missions supported include those of the range tenant, 545th Test Group, and the 75th Civil Engineer Group Explosive Ordinance Disposal units from Hill. Squadron workers are also supporting a Navy program for the destruction of Navy C-- 3 Poseidon rocket motors. Other customers include the Commodities d ICBM System Program Office and and other directorates of the Ogden Air Logistics Center; U.S. Army; U.S. Marine Corps; and commercial customers such as Thiokol (for Peacekeeper operations) and Hercules (for the Navy program). Some future missions will include more of the Marine Corps and Army National Guard engaging in missions ustheir ground missions and ing helicopters and ground personnel. Interest has also been expressed by NASA and the Air Force Space Test Program at the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, to support military spectral and spatial resolution experiments. ' Supplement to the Hilltop Times Utah, a Published by MorMdia, Inc., Ogdnf tho U.S. A r private firm in no way connected with with Hill Air contract Force. uimW exclusive written Force Base. Contents of the special supplement are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force or Ogden Air Logistics Center. Everything Silo-base- advertised In this publication is available for pur- chase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. |