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Show November HILL TOP TIMES 14 Page 18, 1977 n By Capt. Michael to lite F. Turner IIIL.I.II.HIH.IIII..I.I.W mid-Septemb- er, Maintenance Squadron, gave his people a Commander's Call pitch on merits of the campaign. Before he finished, and he got a little to a to for go day jail promised or pull bay orderly cleanup detail in the airmen's dormitory if the squadron exceeded its $3,491 goal. over-zealo- MMS's conwas tribution significant to the in that it amounted campaign to a fifth of the total 388th Tactical Fighter Wing contribution of $26,025. Some of the airmen contributed over $100 each. Forty-fiv- e percent of the squadron's airmen earned fair share pins. The squadron quickly responded to the challenge and exceeded both goals. Eighty-fiv- e percent of the nearly 300 members of the 388th MMS participated in the us Y ik v -- , I" 'I v i t " I promise, squadron personnel favored the bay orderly cleanup detail option since the commander and first sergeant frequent the dormitory on weekly inspections. Jf' v v .til-- ' rT This past weekend residents of barracks 351 were treated to a rare sight. The delighted V v airmen qjjj j 'A ii LJ I J -iif -- - iii in- - ' V .. M .' to ) li n - THIS BRAND IS BEST Maj. Paul Cwiklik and SSgt. Landy R. Sanderson debate the merits of brand "X" vs. brand "Y" cleansers during the cleanup. SMSgt. Donald L. Duncan (center), 388th MMS first sergeant, bites his tongue, choosing not to take sides. Saturday m As the day wore on, the commander and first sergeant diligently scrubbed 'away in the dormitory. Rumor had it there would be a "white gloves" dormitory inspection that afternoon by the unit's airmen's dormitory council. QF If iv in "sidewalk superintendents" as everyone was anxious to point out that "one missed spot over in the corner." I h f There was no shortage of I r- -- awoke morning to see Major Cwiklik and SMSgt. Donald L. Duncan busy at work with brooms, mops, and buffers. v4 t f 51" When the time came for the commander to make good his K' "'''" - y !l ; Major Cwiklik described the support of his airmen and officers as "very generous in support of this worthy cause." campaign and contributed ' "l"!- II. 388th The sequences, if the squadron exceeded a goal of 80 percent participation. Maj. Paul Cwiklik, commander, 388th Munitions UIIWIHiiHIUIIHIIIIII over $5,200; 151 percent of the monetary goal. And, as commanders often do, he also committed his first sergeant to the same con- When the 1978 Combined Federal Campaign kicked off at Hill AFB in I.M.I. v zxLi&&, ' mm After the day's work was over, Sergeant Duncan said, "For a good cause you can't beat it. The men and women of the squadron all pitched in for the campaign. When we see generosity like that we do work in the dormitory with a inwni iinf.a- - WASHES WLNDOWS Maj. Paul Cwiklik washes windows while SMSgt. Donald L. Duncan supports the ladder. Basic Amn. Jeffery F. Little gives instructions recently learned in basic training. smile." y v mmm y'nnMMmrit-- ' """ '"A rhfri- -- 'i - YOU MISSED THIS AlC Gregory House shows Major Cwiklik where he missed a stain on the toilet bowl. ; jt lmm H c a United States Air Force Photos 1 I V 4 - I. .I.U1II.I llfr"--- ! 'i THERE'S THE SPOT- - SMSgt. Donald L. Duncan sees the spot he missed in the window as it is pointed out by Amn. Mark A. Montrey (center) and A1C Richard C. Neely (right). The 388 "First Shirt" patiently did the glass again. |