Newspaper Page Text
Free Press-—News & Fanner, Tuesday, June 2, 1964
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ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—Lt. Col. Elswick Newport, Command
ing Officer. 14th Aircraft Depot Battalion, and 2nd Lt. Glenn C.
Hardin, Stock Control Officer, receive mounted shell casings
from Col. J. P. Alexander, Jr., Depot Commander. Looking on
(center) is Sgt./Maj. Joseph T. Smith who has just retired. The
presentation was made in recognition of the 14th's part in the
50-Gun Salute to the late President, John F. Kennedy. Lt. Hardin
was Officer in Charge of the Detachment from the 14th Bat
t“l,«n which did the firing. The casings are from the original
shells fired and will be placed in the trophy case in tribute to
J President (U.S. Army Photo)
Sgt. Paul Wranik Given
Commendation Medal
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT —
Sergeant First Class Paul
Wranik, retiring from the Army
after 20 years of active duty, has
received the Army Commenda
tion Medal for meritorious serv
ice as Non-Commissioned-Offi
cer-in-Charge, Medical Supply
Bin Section, Depot Storage Divi
sion. Presentation was made by
Col. J. P. Alexander, Jr., Depot
Commander.
The citation stated in part:
“Sergeant Wranik placed special
emphasis on bin layout and
utilized the maximum in work
simplification techniques. Hisl
profound sense of obligation and
resourcefulness in performance
of duty during this entire period
was outstanding. The merito
rious service rendered by Ser
geant Wranik reflects great
credit on himself, Atlanta Army
Depot, Supply and Maintenance
Command, and the United States
Army.”
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ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT — LT COL. LENIC RETIRES FROM
ACTIVE DUTY. Lt. Col. Sigmond C. Lenic (center) wears the
Army Commendation Medal which has just been presented by
Col. J. P. Alexander, Jr., Depot Commander (right). Mrs. Lenic,
Paul Anthony and Laura Leanne hold citations. Col. Lenic had
been assigned to the Depot since August 1961. (U.S. Army Photo)
Lt. Col. Lenic Retires
After 20 Years Service
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—Lt.
Col. Sigmond C. Lenic, assigned
to the Depot since August 1961,
has retired from the Army after
more than 20 years active duty.
In special retirement cere
monies, attended by Depot civil
ian and military personnel, he
was presented the Army Com
mendation Medal by Col. J. P.
Alexander, Jr., Depot Com
mander.
Col. Lenic was cited for meri
torious service while assigned as
Executive Officer, Aircraft
Maintenance Shop, and subse
quently as Chief, Aircraft Main
tenance Division, Directorate for
Maintenance. He was co m
mended for the manner in
which he applied his knowledge
of aircraft and modern manage
ment techniques, which resulted
in an exceptionally high stand
ard of efficiency, economical op
eration and personnel ^morale.
- | A native of Milwaukee, Wis
-1 consin, SFC Wranik entered
' active Army duty in 1941. His
’! overseas service includes the
i Asiatic-Pacific theater of opera
। tions and Germany, where he
' was Non-Commissioned-Officer
in-Charge of the Ward Admin-
■ ■ istration Section in the U. S.
; Army Hospital in Wurzburg,
I Germany. He also served in
Korea in 1952. Other than the
bars, the Korean Service Medal
holds the Asiatic-Pacific Thea-
| ter Ribbon with four bronze
! battle stars, five overseas service
bars, the Korean erSvice Medal
with two Bronze Battle Stars,
and the Good Conduct Medal
with four loops.
Sergeant and Mrs. Wranik, the
former Miss Mardell Hermes of
Milwaukee, are making their
home in the Villa Capri Apart
ments in Forest Park with their
I two sons, Paul and George.
. । Col. Lenic entered active Army
I duty in July 1941 and served in
, the Southwest Pacific 1942-1945,
• for which service he holds the
Distinguished Unit Emblem. He
• was awarded the Bronze Star
for service in Korea 1953-1954.
। He is a fixed-wing and rotary
wing aircraft pilot, a member of
. the Army Aviation Association
of America, and the Association
of the U.S. Army.
HONEYSUCKLE CONTROL
Trying to get rid of honey
suckle and kudzu is sometimes
like fighting fire with a broom,
- points out James Miller, Exten
sion Service agronomist. He says
any treatment which deprives
the vines of summer foliage will
weaken the plants. To kill them,
however, the leaves need to be
stripped again and again until
the energy reserve in the root
system is gone.
5
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