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Show I NEWS n n Sept. 20, 1991 fr ny nil u ii y 1 rr 1 The Hill AFB Combined Federal Campaign will Lindsay said. "But I have no doubts that the generkick off its 1992 drive Wednesday with a goal to ous people of Hill will exceed the challenge." raise more than $500,000 for local and national "Whether it's building airplanes, missiles, tires, charities. whatever we do it best at Hill," Griffith added. CFC is the authorized canvassing of "The workers respond the same when we go into a federal employees to raise funds for more than 800 drive like this. local, national and international agencies. This "I know we'll do well; the question is, how well? with a of theme Voice of The 'The year's campaign, money we contribute goes to help people and will run through Nov. 1. that's what it's all about." Hope," Hill workers, both civilian and military, will be Hill workers who donate $250 or more are honored asked to contribute to the charity of their choice as members of the Eagle Club. For a S250 donation, through cash donation or payroll deduction during they become bronze members of the club. Silver the annual campaign. members have contributed $500; gold members, bach year $750; and, super givers are those who donate $1,000 CFC contribu- or more. First time Eagle Club members are presented with tions go to help I I i r bronzed a OI nunureus eagle with an engraved name plaque, year fI plaque. For subsequent nee(y people indicator and member-typadditional across the coun years, the giver gets an year plaque and More certificate. 10 overcome than signed percent, or 861, of try handicaps, ob 1991's contributors were Eagle Club members. tain critical medical treatment and receive special "Our goal this year is to exceed last year s pereducation and support. More than 200 local agen- centage based on the number of personnel," said Ross Marshall, Aircraft Directorate, this year's Eacies are eligible for support through CFC. "It boils down to one thing the opportunity we gle Club chairperson. "We know the overall strength have to help people," said Brig. Gen. John C. of Hill AFB bas decreased but a percentage goal is Griffith, Ogden Air Logistics Center vice com- a realistic one. We're not worried; we are confident. mander. "Folks need help. Yes, there's a freeze on, The personnel here never fail to amaze us with their kindness." but there is no freeze on need." The committee members for this year's campaign are: Lindsay, project officer; Lynn Yeates, assistant Last year Hill workers contributed 41 percent, or almost $600,000, of all CFC contributions made in project officer; Dixie Cordova and Ginny Ahlstrom, the state of Utah. According to figures compiled publicity chairpersons; Dennis Hill, training chairfrom last year's campaign, 52 percent of the base person; Carol Jenkins and Nancy McDonald, materipopulation contributed to the campaign with the als chairpersons; MSgt. Frank Dye and Ken Barry, accounting and reports; Marshall, Eagle Club; Shio-naverage gift coming to approximately $72. Ward and Karl McCleary, administrative chairThis was no small accomplishment considering the upheaval the world and the base were in last year, persons; and Lou Marazo, American Federation of Government Employees representative. said Patricia Lindsay, Office of Small and Disadvantaged This year's campaign is also a little different beBusiness Utilization, this year's CFC project officer. "It won't be easy to top last year's generosity," cause each directorate has established its own goal once-a-ye- YwJ0 X (penIzoil ") Tune-u- p Brakes Electrical Systems 4. n campaign. Organization Conme Robertson Si A John Clark Rondy Roper Jonene Gondee Mke Petersen Karen Lock Dave Kendziora l Col. John Sh0..- Leslie Peterson Ross Marshall Copt Harlan 6'ee' Craig Lavender Valerie Chavez FM fM HO IG JA LA LI IM PA PM SC SE SG Tl TlDLA ABG MTF 533 FTD 6545 TG 729 TCS 84 RADES 3568 Recruiting Det. 3 Det. 6 Det. 8 AAFES AFAA AFCOMS AFJADC AFOSI DRMO 15 POINT itvv LUBE(jSeRV!CC B If STORE HOURS: 2056 North lulu i ir..zj i. j F 8-- 6 Lrii'i Itzzzj lllzi F ' a 776-400- 0 75546 71697 71431 71171 75677 77040 72192 72324 78456 79460 77540 73907 76272 72175 72940 71852 76657 FULL SERVICE OIL CHANGE: to 5 Change oil filter Check and fill differential -- up to 1 lb. Check & fill power steering Check & fill brake fluid Check & fill battery Check air filter Check belts & hoses qts. LAYTON AFB E LUBE HILLFIELD S tzi it ROAD a: D LU CL o SOUTH LI 0. N a 4 REGULARLY CYl. 6 CYl. TlubeiServicJ 8 CYl. $4495 $5295 $6295 D D D J U World Class N. Hillfield Rd. LAYTON 76371 78488 HILL W 2 II D 2056 77355 GATE TLUQEseRviceJ It D Road N OIL CHANGE I 75201 8-- 5 Held 11 SERVICE 0 SAT. 7 5 4 3 fr NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! 776-400- 0 m Lf ' M-- 3 Capt. Deborah Martinez Connie Haycock 1st Lt. Catherine Stimler SSgt. Brandon Barnette Gloria Bamhouse Chad Gillies Carol Vanasse Capt. Kurt Schuman Thomas G. Norman Barbara Stuart Complete lubrication on car & truck vacuum interior Change oil up Ife 70023 70159 72084 73906 75008 75068 Check breather element Check & fill washer fluid Check & fill transmission Check tire pressure State inspectionEmission 769 52000 74005 75305 74866 73985 74687 Lt. Car wash . (PE) Protection' 2056 Expires Oct. 31, 1991 LZ3 I N. Hillfield Rd. LAYTON 776-400- 0 I Kenneth Dodd TSgt. Robert Lawson Sgt. Kim Icenhour 2nd Lt. Timothy Gill Sgt. Andrew Kalinen Copt. Michael Butler 2nd 4400 Protection9 751) 7V9g 70'27 Capt. Mike Vineyard Lt Col. Gary Wilkms 388 TFW 419 TFW WoM Class 74; 44 Leo K.dmon Linda Cook Game Bor('or Terry Zobell Susan Nye 2nd Lt. Timothy Stonek David Erickson Bob Judkms QL QP 2849 Ext. Representative BC CC CR HR a and Lube 3 pie to represent them as their project officers for this e Oil W based on personnel strength and last year's contributions. "It's a new thing this year part of the total quality management philosophy," Griffith said. "That will be a new little twist. It's a good addition and a new change." The directorates have chosen the following peo ar 7 XxOJ v-- Htocp D D Expires Oct. 31, 1991 D |