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Show HILL TOP TIMFC Friday, August 1, 1986 TraoiniDinig Sin)sfroifir..wiinis By Chris Baiersehmirl Ogden ALC Public Affairs Office Hill AFB training instructor Helen Criddle didn't kid around when she was nominated for her first Air Force Logistics Command award. The former inventory ment specialist went for the managegold and ended up one of six recipients of the annual Col. Meredith H. Mynhier Re- quirements Award. "I'm very pleased, very proud, especially since this is AFLC and the only award I've received," she said one week after learning of the honor. The award has been presented since 1981 to encourage professionalism in AFLC materiel requirements activities. Twenty-fiv- e people were nominated this year for six categories, with one person selected per category for the award. who was among five nominations in her category, won on the basis of course content, her communication skills and knowledge about the courses she develops and teaches for the Logistics System Training Program at Hill. She prepares both parts of the course D062, which covers demand mmmmdwwd and budget requirements for items, and serves as a consultant to duty Air Force in 1980. He is credited with developing the current AFLC requirements system. management on her training subjects. She also teaches a general logistics course prepared by a sister ALC. Awards are being presented today at headquarters AFLC by Ms. Criddle was an inventory Ms.-Criddl- e, O Colonel Mynhier and Maj. Gen. Robert McCoy, AFLC deputy chief of staff for materiel management. Other recipients are Joseph C of management specialist here from 1963 to February 1985, prior to joining the base logistics training program. Colonel Mynhier was director of Materiel Requirements and Financial Management at AFLC headn quarters, AFB, Ohio, before he retired from active Breed, Tinker AFB, Okla.; Russeli F. Reinen, Kelly AFB, Texas; Peggy Mares, McClellan AFB, Calif.; Nor- ma Trowbridge, Warner Robins ALC, Ga.; and J.B. Francis, headquarters AFLC. Wright-Patterso- Logistics support chief ends 40 years of service rhif By Richard S. Brown T 881st Information Systems Squadron Harold G. Aikins, Chief of Logistics Support for the 1881st Information Systems has retired from federal service followingSquadron, a career. rM! Aikens began his federal service during World War II. At that time he served in a Armored Division in the European Theater.Army Upon discharge from the Army in 1945, Mr. Aikins began his career at Hill Field as a lumber truck driver and supervised Italian prisoners. He held several jobs in the Supply and Civil Engineering Divisions until just after the Korean conflict, at which time he was assigned to the 2849th GEEIA Squadron. He spent the next seven years installing and maintaining communications equipment along the Canadian border as well as expanding telephone service here on base. In 1959, Mr. Aikins was.assigned to the 1906th Communications Squadron, forerunner of the present 1881st ISS. He held several jobs within the squadron including telephone installer, cable splicer, 40-ye- ar -- and installations team H! as invlved in the installation of the first interoffice mtercom system on base in 1962 and was instrumental in establishing and setting up the survey section within the squadron to improve customer service for telephone users. Mr. Aikins is also active in the Disabled American Veterans on local, state, and national levels. He and his wife, Ronella, were instrumental in starting the bracelet program in Utah for Vietnam POWs and MIAs. Throughout his career, Mr. Aikins has for veterans' rights pertaining to benefits andfought equal opportunity, and served as the veterans' representative for the union here. He also served on Senator Moss' committee to make the USS Utah a national monument at Pearl Harbor. Mr. Atkins' career record exemplifies dedication to duty and devotion to country. He has served well m the U.S. Air Force. Red Cross sponsors lifesavinq classes cardionulmonarv resuscitation mn,iior cepted. Cost the A ; structor course will be given by the American Red Cross at Hill AFB Tuesday from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The course will be given in the Family Support Center, building 308. Minimum age is 17 years and candidates must possess a current CPR course) card and have it in their possession. American Red Cross, American Heart Association or emergency medical technician certification is ac (full-lengt- h of 1T N N 1984 Pontiac Flero 0 - I mm 4-do- or. Ft7 ( ii 1982 Pontiac Bonneville nicety Equipped, tew mites. &2F Aug. 19 and 21, Sept. 16 and 18: CPR module, p.m., $10 Sept. 2: CPR Module, 8 a.m.-- 4 p.m., $10 Sept. 6: Standard First Aid Multimedia, 8 a.m.-- 5 p.m., $15 6-1- IIMIKIMST HM3J course is Other classes being offered by the American Red Cross during the next two months are: 1982 Cadillac Seville Auto., Air 7 LOADED! 1984 Ford Escort Wagon 1983 Podge Aries Exceptionally Clean! 1982 .GMC Surburban 4x4 Btstion Wagon: Fully 198$ Pontiac Grand Am Loaded! &c&ly eaup3ed Auto,,. ait V-- 8r PrW. 8975 1978 2-2- Camaro 8 1984 GMC Ewa Sharp' 12 1978 Pontiac Catalina 4x4 Wagon, good trans. 6.2. loaded us? N IS 1984 Honda Accord 1982 S-1- or 5 1985 Pontiac Partsienne Pickup SrQugbam. ed 7D5 ; Tac PONTIAC Clareimce TRUCKS Kmght PONTIAC CADILLAC GMC TRUCK it v y wv tj 'V j rv 570 NORTH MAIN LAYTON, UTAH 544-344- 5 ftjy equipped |