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Show Hilltop Times .March 16, 2006 Gifftevfeong smiles whelmed with the choices that it took her quite a while to finally choose just one." Madison's quandary was the result of a stuffed animal round-u- p sponsored by the 84th Space and C3I Sustainment Group, the results of which was deliv- ered to the hospital in late February. Following several minutes of inner debate, Madison decided on a small black and brown dog)' leaving the rest to other s patients. "There were more than : 300 toys and stuffed BY 6. A. VOLB Ogden Air Logistics Center Public Affairs There she sat, dwarfed by a mountain of stuffed animals, trying to decide which she'd take home each time she found the right one, another was just a little better. Madi"She son) was a patient in our rapid treatment unit chosen to officially accept the donation from Hill," said Lyn Dye, event coordinator - ld at the Primary Children's Medical Center in Salt Lake City. "And she was so over- - . animals collected during the round-up,- " according to Debbie Erick-so- n, deputy director at the 84th. "We distributed them to four organizations: the 75th Security Forces' Squadron; Davis County Children's Justice Center; the Christmas . , Box House; and Primary Children's Courtesy Photo Hundreds of stuffed animals adom an 84th Space and C3I Sustainment Group cubicle before they were delivered to four agencies, Including the 75th Security Forces Squadron. Medical Center." The children's hospital, which everything from dental care to heart transplants, has, on average, 173 patients daily. The visit by members of Hill was as uplifting for hospi- - ' tal staff as it was for their young patients. "The children who received the gifts weren't the only ones to benefit," said Amber Nielsen, hospital communications representative. "The staff loves seeing smiles on the faces of patients. Such generous acts of kindness really give the hospital staff a boost and helps make their jobs enjoyable. There's just something special about seeing a cart full of toys and stuffed animals being wheeled through the halls of the hospital." Ms. Nielsen said it was extra special since they "receive the most critically ill and injured children in the area. It was just nice to see smiles on their faces." She added, "We were all humbled by the experience. The children are going through so much stress and are being so brave during their illnesses. We all wanted to do more." The idea behind the first 84th Esprit de Corp Event was to reconnect with the local population by initiating community-relate- d events and activities. "The committee is planacning more near-tertivities," Ms. Erickson said. "When we asked what other m provides - Paid Advertisement New Free Report Reveals... 1 I pain when they experience back pain; they use heat, ice, sleep on the i f w...even tfk tm'fMv'?U&&Pn wU go away jind.,t l ' wine loeir pouu w,n1 1HT ui I return. To find out 24 hour recorded message ' why, call n,-n- m rnrnm ee and receive from D J. Bennett the new "Back Pain Relief Report. 24 hr. recorded message) (Toll-fre- e. . V Jot. Mr IfUiiLl i Courtesy Photo Madison, a patient In Primary Children's Medical Center In Salt Lake City, officially accepts a donation of stuffed animals from the 84th Space and C3I Sustainment Group. The 84th collected stuffed animals in February and distributed them to four agencies as a way to give back to the community. items were needed at the hospital, they said radios, cassette players, electronic . , games, matchbox cars, nerf balls and colorful fingernail polish." 7" SUN VALLEY MORTGAGE (..L.C. 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