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Show t I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 14. NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 14. 1980 1980 6514th Test Squadron Honored As Best In AF HILL AFB The 6514th Test Squadron here has been selected as the best consoli- dated aircraft maintenance unit in 1979 in the Air Force test squadron category. The 65 14th supports test and evaluation of unmanned vehicle weapon sy stems and asso- ciated airborne-groun- Systems Command. THE selection makes the unit a nominee for the Air maintenance equipment. approximately 200 personnel in more than 30 specialities in missile, aircraft and ground Atwell On Deans List At Academy Cadet Bart L. Atwell, son of Force Colonel and Mrs. Alfred L. Atwell of 1438 Fourth St.. Hill AFB. has been named to the dean's list for Air outstanding Members of Davis County Homemakers Council, w ith Mrs. Nola Nessen, chairman, at far end of table, plan March 15 Homemakers Symposium. The event will be held at Davis High School, and tickets must be purchased in advance. SERIOUS BUSINESS Five hunKAYSVILLE dred S3 tickets are av ailable for persons who wish to attend the Davis County Homemakers' Symposium Saturday. March 15. from 9.30 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Davis High School. and family subjects, will be one of the speakers. Dr. Glen Jensen. Utah State University. w ill speak on problems of THE FA ENT is sponsored by Utah Stale University Extension Serv ice in Davis County. with Mrs. Nola Nessen. Kavsville. as chairman. Mrs. L ucille Johnson, a popular speaker from Brigham Young University on home Time To Smell The Dande- families. Dr. Mendenhall. USU. will discuss updating of home canning, and Karla Erickson, author of "Fake will explain how lions. women can find more time for themselves by expediting family food preparation. Purpose of this symposium is to upgrade homemaker skills and to inform people of w hat the Extension Service can provide for them in the way of help for the home for everyday life." Mrs. Nessen said. "Several demonstrations will be held on food and clothing, and Clubs w ill premembers of sent a fashion show during lunchtime. We will also have a number of displays." LUNCHEON will be included in the price of the ticket. she noted, but tickets must be purchased ahead of time. Only 500 tickets will be sold, wwl. Selected As Center Vice Commander HILL AFB Col. A. Paul Bruno has been chosen to assume duties as the Ogden Air Logistics Center vice com- mander. He plans to arrive at Hill AFB later this month. He was recently nominated by the President for promotion to brigadier general. COL. BRUNO replaces Brig. Gen. Cornelius Nug-terewho was reassigned as commander of the Air Rescue and Recovery Service at Scott Air Force Base. III., last October. The colonel comes to the ALC from his position as the Deputy Program Manager for Logistics at the Acquisition Logistics Division. AFB. Ohio. 6 Wright-Patterso- n IN THAT position, the colonel directed and managed the development and procurement of more than $3 billion in support. technical data and spare air combat parts for the fighter program. Those materials help support the simultaneous deployment of more than 300 aircraft in six countries at eight bases during the first two deployment years. (1979 and 1980). The system procurement represents the largest multinational weapons buy ever undertaken by poD. 6 6 THE OGDEN ALC is the Force's worldwide system manager for the The colonel's assignments have been in supply and materiel positions that took him to Rhein Main AB. Germany. Allied Forces South in Naples. Royal Thai AB. Italy: Thailand: and Ramey AFB. Air Airmen At HAFB To Be Honored HILL AFB The base Outstanding Airmen of the Year will be honored at a dining-out March 7 w hich w ill also Col. A. Paul Bruno New 0AL Outstanding Puerto Rico, as well as Wes-tovAFB, Mass.: HQ SAC at Offut AFB. Neb.: and Sacramento ALC at McClellan AFB. Calif. COL. BRUNO was commissioned in 1954 through the Reserve Officers Training Corps, and served his first assignment as an education specialist at Newcastle County AB. Wilmington. Del. He was born in Verona. Pa.. June 18, 1929 and was graduated from Memphis State University in 1954. AMONG HIS awards and decorations are the Meritorious Service Medal. Bronze Star, Joint Service Commendation Medal, and the Air Force Commendation Medal. Col. Bruno and his wife Jean have two sons, Paul Jr., and feature the chief master sergeant of the Air Force as guest speaker. While in that position, he also served as the chairman of two worldwide senior enlisted advisor conferences for the Air Force Association. Since his enlistment in January 1951. the chief's assign- ments have taken him to ALL ENLISTED and retired enlisted members, and their spouses, are invited to attend the banquet, beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the NCO Open Mess. CMSgt. James M. McCoy is the sixth officer to be appointed to this ultimate enlisted position. The chief is advisor to the Secretary and Chief of Staff of the Air Force on matters concerning welfare, effective utilization and progress of the enlisted force. Texas. Indiana, Louisiana and Nebraska, as well as Hawaii and the Philippines. CHIEF McCOY assumed duties as the 'Afr Force's top NCO in August 1979 after four yearsasthe Strategic AirCom-man- d Michael and Thomas. Tickets for the dinirig-ou- t are available from Hill AFB ' senior enlisted advisor. IN 1974, Chief McCoy was selected one of the Air Force's 12 Outstanding Airmen. He holds a bachelor of science degree in business administration from Centenary College. La. CHIEF McCOY and his wife Kathleen have eight children. Deborah. Teresa. Barbara, James. Stephen. Matthew, senior enlisted advisor CMSgt. Jerry Riordan. academic achievement at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Receive Honors Cadet Scott W. Carrolhers. son of Air Force Chief Master Sergeant and Mrs. W'.B. of 6728 Oaklawn Way. Fair Oaks. Calif., has been named to the superintendent's list at the U.S. Air Force Academy. wreath symbolizes military achievement. To be eligiblefor this honor, cadets must be in the upper third of their class as evaluated by their peers. They must also achieve a semester grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. graduate of Near Range HILL At II Eighty three eagles were counted in a January aerial survey on the Utah lest amt Framing Range west of the Great Salt l ake and an adjacent 50 mile radius. TIE COUNT, undertaken l ish and Wildlilc Service. Utah Slate Division of Wildlife. Utah State Univerl B natuial sity and the Hill icsoureex biologist, was part of a national Bald Eagle 'iirvcv "We found about what we suspected for this area and I'm this lime ol'v ear." said Murrav Sant. Hill's biolouist. I by the U.S. . Departs For Duty Navy Lt. j.g. Leslie I. Edgar, son of Walter I. and Laura S. Edgar of 56 Sunset Dr.. Layton has departed fora deployment to the Naval Air Facility. Misawa. Japan. He is an officer assigned to Patrol based at Squadron 19 (VP-19the Moffett Field Naval Air Station. Calif. DURING THE deployment to Japan. VP-1will participate in training exercises with the U.S. 7th Fleet and conduct warfare and surface reconnaissance Ilights. Patrol Squadron 19 Hies the h 9 P3 CADETS eligible for the superintendent's list will be entrusted with responsibilities and privileges. The superintendent's list is the highest honor a cadet can be given for academic and military profi''V'S1' ciency.'1' The cadet is a 1976 graduate of Davis High School. .j Are Counted Layton High School. Layton. Car-rothe- CADET Carrothers. a member of the class of 1980. is now entitled to wear the distinctive insignia of a silver star encircled by a silver wreath. I he silver star represents academic achievement and the 9"1? aircraft. The squadron also supports missions at the Utah Test and Training Range. Dugway Proving Ground and the Pacific Missile Range at Point Mugu. Calif. 83 Eagles TO QUALIFY for this honor. cadets must maintain a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 settle in all subjects for the preceding semester. Cadet Atwell, a member of the class of 1981. will wear a silver star insignia in recognition of this outstanding scholastic performance. UPON graduation from the academy, cadets are commissioned second lieutenants and aw .tided a bachelor of science degree. He is a 3 con- d trol. tracking and launch Force Maintenance Effective Award in the weapons system radar are in the squadron. The majority of maintenance is perHH-5heliformed on unmanned and AQM-34copters "Orion" patrol aircraft conducting warfare missions, in addition to search and rescue and ocean surveillance patrols. EDGAR IS a 1971 graduate of Davis High School in Khys-villand a 1975 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.. with a bachelor of science degree. SANT AND other team members are now plotting the sighting points to determine a trend and the home ranges ol the birds. "We hppe to come up with a map to show pilots where the eagles come in." Sant said Pilots try to avoid areas know n to have large populations ol birds because bud strikes can cause much damage to windshields, engines and helicopter rotors. SANT SAID it would take at least throe years in order to establish a trend and dev clop a useful map. In addition to the 14 golden eagles found on the range and 33 goldens and 36 bald eagles sited in the 50 mile rtulms. three nesting sites were potted. Sant said those would be checked in the spring to see if they arc active. Unless All girls regret losing their youth - unless they can pick another one right away. 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