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Show 8 HSSitop? June 10, 1999 nig prsoe n earns awards top voiuinrce.rs by Diane Ries Hill Pride Committee Seven awards and three honorable mentions were presented following the base-wid- e effort for Take Pride in Hill Day. Winners were chosen by a committee that drove by all the projects and volun- teers. The winners received their choice of a gas barbecue grill or $200 toward an item to improve their project. Award categories and winners are: Large scope project, Bldg. 237. The 'M. 649th Combat Logistics Support Squadron had 50 volunteers trimming trees, plant- ing, mowing lawns and putting together weather. Afterpicnic tables in ward, they had a recognition barbecue i 80-degr- ee 80-degr- ee for the workers. Small scope projects, miscellaneous buildings. Thirty volunteers with the 75th Services Division worked on several small projects. They painted, landscaped, poured concrete and assembled swing sets and basketball stands near the Log Cabin, library, Outdoor Recreation, Fam Camp and Lodging. They also assembled picnic tables and park benches, and painted the stables. The Hess Fitness Center - A Expanding and improving a landscaped area outside Bldg. 900 earned Logistics Management Directorate employees the "continuous improvement" award during Take Pride in Hill Day. planted flowers and shrubs. ing improvements, Bldg. 1234. The Materiel Continuous improvement, Bldg. 900. Support Branch of the Commodities Direc-Th-e Logistics Management Directorate worked on several areas and continued a project started last year. An area pre-- ' viously landscaped was expanded and enhanced with river rock. The project will improve snow removal operations in the future. , Most improved landscaping and build- - iD .ems.- tats , ping stones, benches, rocks and flowers. Pine trees were trirnmed and park benches added to shaded areas to create a serene atmosphere. Most safety conscious, Bldg. 1257. A combined effort by the Commodities Directorate's Guided Munitions Branch and the 75th Civil Engineer Squadron provided a walkway for pedestrians and employees that ride the bus to work. Most enthusiastic, Bldg. 1623. The 12 volunteers who cleaned around the ICBM System Program Office had a great attitude and seemed to enjoy the project. They celebrated with a Dutch oven cook-ou-t and worked all day in the weather. Honorable mention certificates were presented to Rick Hamilton, Judge Advocate General's Office, as the most supportive and active working supervisor; Hope Cook, Kathy Dehler and Coleen Reyburn, who are not base employees, for volunteering and landscaping the South Gate and West Gate; and Margaret Jones, Aircraft Directorate, for helping other employees above and beyond the call of duty. Jones will also receive a Spirit Award jacket for her efforts. WQD u torate's Program Control Division had 20 volunteers cleaning the courtyard, assembling picnic tables, scraping and painting the building, planting flower beds and washing windows. Most unique, Bldg. 1236. Technology and Industrial Support Directorate work- ers improved a courtyard by adding step Dw OCd - V ! v ' f, ,1 gddd0 D DD - few QC a0 MOD nnO n r"v o r II ) Kw rfoi 7 Aav to, just rent it from us! We've got what you need to enjoy the great outdoors at reasonable prices. Visit the Outdoor Recreation Center, Bldg. 524, or call Ext. for more information. 7-22- WML r XT: if- a" 25 |