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Show HILL TOP TIMES Friday, April 5, 1985 rZDr irglnlDZl1fD.lnl The Air Force Association is in a unique position By Linda Lee Directorate of Distribution The Air Force Association, a national, nonprofit organization that fights for better benefits for Air Force people and supports a strong national defense posture, will conduct its annual drive at Hill AFB beginning April 22. According to base membership drive Brig. Gen. H.N. Campbell, vice commander, Ogden Air Logistics Center, AFA's effectiveness in support of Air Force needs is directly related to the size of its national membership, and he urges all active duty personnel to join. "Membership in the association is open to all Air Force people," said General Campbell, "and AFA is the only organization that represents the entire Air Force family." The association has long been regarded as the Air Force's professional society and hears the needs of Air Force people, takes positions on those needs, and fights for them, he added. Association seeking -- base members The Air Force Association, Rocky Mountain Chapter, is sponsoring a kickoff luncheon Wednesday at the Hill AFB Officers' Club, e Daedalian Room for the membership drive. Guest speaker at the 11:30 a.m. event is Richmond Keeney, assistant executive director and membership director of the AFA. A welcome breakfast will also be held at the Officers' Club, Red Room at 7:30 a.m. For more information, contact Willis Cohu, Ext. 77571 or off-bas- 77572. to help the Air Force since it has more than 310 chapter organizations located in all 50 states and overseas. These chapters provide a civilian-militar- y forum, that exists through no other organization, building support for Air Force needs. In this area, AFA members are encouraged to join one of the local chapters. Annual membership dues are $18, $42 for three years, and $250 for a lifetime membership. "Air Force Association has to its credit a long list of achievements that have contributed to the betterment of our enlisted forces," said CMSgt. Lawrence A. Jensen, 388th Tactical Fighter Wing Senior Enlisted Advisor. "As a member and supporter of AFA, I am aware of the benefits in resolving issues by speaking as an Air Force family with one voice, and I encourage everyone to let their voice be heard through a professional organization the Air Force Association," Chief Jensen said. Vt M GOI& J AFA-sponsore- - Officials of the Army and Air Force Exchange Service are recalling one lot of their AAFES brand vitamin A capsules. The vitamin A content of the capsules was found to exceed the amount listed on the label. The capsules involved in the recall are sold in bottles and the label will carry the lot number 131838, which is the only lot being recalled. The vitamins should contain 10,000 United States Pharmacopoeia units per capsule, which is the maximum amount allowable for purchase. However, routine sampling by AAFES' Quality Assurance Division disclosed that some of the capsules contained up to 20,000 USP units of 100-cou- nt over-the-count- er A. Exchanges are removing the lot number and customers who may have the recalled vitamin are urged to return it to their local exchange for full refund. In other exchange news, major tobacco companies have announced price increases for cigarettes sold in Army and Air Force Exchange Servce outlets. The increase will only apply to tax-pai- d cigarettes in the 50 states. Tax-fre- e cigarettes sold in overseas exchanges are not affected. The price of tax-pai- d king and regular size will cents increase 20 per carton and the cigarettes price of 100 and 120mm cigarettes will be raised 25 cents. Individual packs in all lengths will increase a nickel. The increase was effective March 30. (AAFES Newsletter) mm & LOANS SHOTGUNS VVJ st ixchcange "'service, recalls vivamms vitamin WASATCH AFA members enjoy many varied benefits includ ing a subscription to the highly regarded Air Force Magazine, eligibility for several low-cogroup insurance programs, an automobile lease and purchasing program, car rental discounts, AFAVISA card (available to qualified members), participation in d travel programs, and numerous opto work with all elements of the Air portunities Force family and community leaders to solve problems and effect change. National director of the Air Force Association and this year's chairperson, Jack C. Price, deputy director. Directorate of Distribution, said, "The AFA supports all programs designed to modernize our forces as well as efforts to improve pay, benefits and overall quality of life for our people military and civilian." A breakfast for commanders, directors and project officers Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. will initi ate membership drive activities. mm oca! 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