The White Falcon - 28.10.1988, Qupperneq 11

(Recognition around the NATO Base

The following NATO Base commands and their
igned personnel were recently recognized for the
lowing accomplishments:
Naval Secaritg Graap activity
Promoted to Present Rant
UTC Robert D. Bausch
CTOSN Dorothy A. Fenton
CTOSN Jeffrey D. Murphy
■ir Farces Icelaad
Outstanding Unit Safety Officer
Maj. Robert W. Hughes
Special Achievement In Safety.
Tech. Sgt. Willie Christiansen
aiacc
Frocked to Present Rant
Lt. Mark A. Peterson
57th Fighter latercepter Sgaadrea
Air Force Commendation Medal
Capt. Matthew P. Donovan
1st Lt. Jon T. Sims
Master Sgt. Jeffrey A. Davis
Tech. Sgt. David J. Karjala
Sgt. Jim A. Gardner
Sgt. Melvin A. Hill
Air Force Achievement Medal
Tech. Sgt. Ronald L. Bush
Tech. Sgt. David L. Prince
Sgt. Wayne W. Straub
Airman 1st Class Timothy S. Rossell
Promoted to Present Rank
Senior Master Sgt. Earl G. Gardner
Tech. Sgt. William G. Gething
Tech. Sgt. Richard M. Johnson
Senior Airman Clara L. Harden
Senior Airman Scott A. Riendeau
Airman 1st Class Clifford R. Brooks
Airman 1st Class William L. McKinney
Airman Jeffrey D. Stegall
^FC campaign i
The 1988-89 Combined Federal Campaign for the
Overseas Area (CFC-OA), which includes NAS
Keflavik, started Oct. 17. This year's theme is
"Help Somebody Through."
The purpose of the CFC is to provide greater
financial resources to the various voluntary
agencies which depend on voluntary gifts. The CFC
started 32 years ago as a way of reducing the
administrative ,costs of conducting numerous
individual campaigns. Over the years, the CFC has
changed in numerous ways. For instance, last year
the CFC was comprised of four major participating
agencies. This year's participating agencies has
grown to eight. These are very prominent agencies
to include the International Service Agencies:
United Way, Non-Federated Organization; American
Red Cross; United Services Organization; National
Voluntary Health Agencies; National Service
Agencies; and the Independent Charities of
America. Under each of these major groups are
additional affiliated agencies for a grand total of
275 charities.
All military and DoD civilian personnel, including
school teachers, Special Service staff...in short,
•11 Americans working under the DoD umbrella are
k/ited to join in the CFC. The payroll allotment
rethod of giving makes it easy to be generous and
is an option available to all. The payroll allotment
permits you to spread your gift over a 12-month
n full swing
period, beginning in January 1989. You may also
contribute by cash or check. Regardless of the
type payment, you, the contributor, have control
and can designate the exact organization that will
receive the gift.
Each organization in Keflavik will have a
keyworker responsible for administering the
campaign. Dollar goals have been established;
however, the real goal for all keyworkers is 100%
solicitation of all personnel which will hopefully
maximize voluntary participation. Obviously,
giving is a personal decision.
Although stationed overseas, as American
citizens, we must all recognize the importance of
these voluntary agencies to our American way of
life.
Remember, as the giver, you have the feeling
that you are winning because of the professionalism
displayed through the outreach to communities in
need; and most importantly, you are helping
someone be a winner in their life. With CFC, there
are no losers.
INTERNATIONAL SERVICE AGENCIES
OVERSEAS AREA
October 28, 1988
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