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Show HILL TOP TIMES Page 10 November wommoim WloSimll'dBiKsiirQC Three of the highest graded women in the Directorate of Maintenance hold management positions in the Financial Management and Analysis key Resource Branch, Management Division, which holds the respon- Wright-Patterso- SI clip She was selected as the command's to the candidate for secretary Secretary of the Air Force in 1971 , the highest grade secretarial position in the Department of Defense, GS-1As a Junior Administrative Development Examination qualified candidate, she elected to accept a GS-trainee, maintenance specialist at 1. sibility to manage all resources for directorate operations. Marilyn Duffy is chief of the Financial Management and Analysis Branch. She manages the service Air Force industrial funds budget and centralized integrated analysis of depot maintenance costs and revenues. Ms. Duffy began her career as a GS-- 2 clerk typist, progressing up through the position of secretary to the Deputy Chief of Staff, Maintenance, at Air Force Logistics Command, AFB, Ohio. depot-maintenan- 6, 1981 ce n 7 AFLC headquarters. She then came to Ogden as a GS-- 1 command rotational on a three-yea- r program and during that time, was promoted to a GS-- 2 as a program analyst. In 1979, she was selected to serve as a member of the Joint Aeronautical 1 1 Depot Maintenance Action Study Group, Washington, D.C., and in 1980, she was promoted to the GS-1- 3 position she now holds. During the .hold mm )ln)gl temporarily past year, she was chief, promoted to a GS-14, Workloading, Manpower and Field Services for 120 days. Audrey Malloy, as chief, Financial Management and Analysis Section, provides a centralized integrated analysis of maintenance operations, directs and conducts special projects and studies along with compiling and producing directorate review briefing data. She also assures proper interface of and determines their impact on present programs. She started her career in 1950 as a GS-clerk typist, progressing to a GS-- 7 management analyst in 1967. Since that time, she has held positions of production controller, program analyst, and maintenance systems analyst. sub-syste- 2 1980 she was promoted to a GS-1her current position. During 1981, she was presented the Civilian Meritorious Service Award. She was also temporarily promoted to a GS-1chief, Financial Management and Analysis Branch for five months. Val Hadfield, assigned in the workload section, is one of the first women in this particular field. She was previously assigned responsibility for the directorate manpower program. As a GS-- 9 production controller, she now has responsibility and authority to In 2, 3, negotiate programmed workload assignments for missile, instrument, and photographic equipment repair with item managers at Warner-RobinOklahoma City, San Antonio, and Ogden Air Logistics Centers. s, w 4 S wr ; f .; - 7r l&gmr v. V - - sHII : 1 'M &;4g . f i f' J . jiif- r kt --- r r i ' . , J mem 1 (U.S. Air Force Photo) XT J " Marilyn Duffy (r), chief, Financial Management and Analysis Branch, points out a particular cost paragraph to section chief, Audrey Malloy (1), and secretary, Jacqueline Toponce. V one of the first women assigned to the Maintenance Workload Section, fills out a cost schedule. Val Hadfield, i i i : EMEiaev : m m |