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Show Page June HILITOP TIMES 12 1977 U.S. 17. 1S77 PRP6RESS REPORT SAVINGS HILL AFB AS OF 15 JUNE 1977 (FINAL REPORT) t l 4 - The 'V.V V 1? 1 J fv ' ;feV '' V. S m a a a Youth singers tour choir to perform Sunday the Youth Ringers I is an The Youth Singers Tour Choir of the First United Methodist Church in Colorado Springs, Colo., will perform at the Hill AFB chapel this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The group is one of 18 rehearsing choirs of the First United Methodist Church and has 140 voices, of which 70 have been selected for the choir tour. The young people are regularly responsible for weekly worship services, as well as singing for special functions at their church, in award-winnin- g handbell program bership of the choirs under of Charles of Minister Music Hausmann, at First United Methodist Church. choir, one of four bell choirs in the church. This year's provides a wide variety of music and musical style. In addition to the choral groups, the presentation will feature sacred dance, brass choir, orchestra, solos, hand bells and special effects including and multi- choreography media. The tour repertoire includes "Regina Coeli" by Mozart, selections from "Godspell," and community tate. the throughout Included in the tour group are the Youth Chorale and Youth Ringers I. The Chorale is a small, selected group within the youth singers and the traditional sacred music, and gospel song hymn arrangements, spirituals and new original compositions for handbells. cnapei Holy Communion: First Sunday of each month Sunday School: 9:55 to 10:50 a.m., ages 3 to 12th grade in mag. 130, adults in chapel basement CATHOLIC: Mass: in the chapel: Saturday, 5:15 p.m. (satisiies Sunday obligation): Sunday. 10 a.m. and 12:30 D.m .: Daily, 12 noon JEWISH: Contact MSgt. Kelly Hansel, 376-592- 3. A sizeable Air Force con- tingent is expected to be on hand when the 10th Naval Training Equipment Center (NTEC) and Industry Conference kicks off on Nov. 15 at the Sheraton Twin Towers, Orlando, Fla. Air Force Liaison Officer at the Center, Lt. Col. Charles L. Brown, said he predicts an even larger attendance from the Air Force Community than in 1976 when 57 Air Force military and civilians from 20 units were present. (Col. Billy Materiel F. Nunley, ference.) The predicted attendance rise will probably be repeated among the other uniformed services since Capt. T. H. USN, commanding officer of NTEC, has Nugent, Jr., just announced the conference theme will be "Resource Conservation Through Simulation." PlflY IT SAFE! 5V vt Sf . t it Sunday school 9:45 am worship service K) 55am ji-- ' t i -- i 1' & J 6:30 pm FAMILIES FOR OVER Jl 1 H yyy 25 YRS. June ON THE JOB -- OFF THE JOB NEVER RELAX ON SAFETY.1 :: :::: SAVE UP TO 81 525 12488 84 225 187 83 6 193 86 1711 466 27 150 616 35 AFCS1881ST 261 133 51 10 61 55 AFSC6514TH 335 120 36 20 56 42 ADC4754TH 187 80 43 15 58-5- 111 36 32 8 44 40 127 J7 .69 9 96 76 17,771 13,072 74 743 13,815 78 1 50 I MACDET 4,6,8 OTHER TOTAL Navy meet Some 30 to 33 papers are expected to be presented at this year's sessions. Subject areas for the papers, authored by both government and in- are: dustry personnel, Research and Technology; Training Requirement Analysis; Procurement; Logistic Support; Utilization. Requests from Air Force personnel for additional information on the conference should be addressed to Tenth NTEC-Industr- y Conference, Naval Training Equipment Center, Orlando, Code 22X, Fla. 32813. In addition tohe particip- ants and attendees the Air Force will also have a general officer as guest speaker at the conference. Air Force participation has been on the rise in recent years. In 1976 it accounted for about 11 percent of the total attendance of 516 who came from activities other than NTEC. This total include 289 from U.S. industries, 14 from industry in nine foreign countries and 13 representatives of foreign governments. i- ::':: n f Z a! r5 1 Aircraft noise annoys some to others its freedom sound Hill AFB gets complaints from local citizens regarding noise coming from the base yet it is considered by some no more noisy than many work areas in the civilian community. The exception to that statement is, of course', when the "Phantoms" and "Thuds" are taking to the airways. Aircraft noise doesn't seem to be the irritant to those who work here as it is to those living near the base. It could be because those working here at Hill understand and support the mission. Nevertheless, there are local citizens in surrounding communities who "love the noise over their heads." C.K. Cordray of Riverdale. In a letter this month to Maj. Gen. Edmund A. Rafalko, Ogden ALC commander, Mr. Cordray wrote: ". . . The so called noise nuisance is music to my soul! "You see, I was an infantryman in WW II and learned to love and appreciate the American Air Force pilots, planes, and noise over my head. . . You and your splendid people are doing a great service for our country and citizens. . . and The Freedom Noise' is loved and appreciated." Since it was press time the HTT did not have time to interview Mr. Cordray on his infantry experiences, but it is obvious that Mr. Cordray and no doubt millions of other foot soldiers developed a great love affair for the tactical aircraft that supported them. Even if they were noisy "Mustangs" and "Jugs." OFF " X; t, ALL WATER BEDS IN STOCK mush x&mim -.,- .,,-i.n. Joseph P. Kenny MANAGER Worthy Purpose Signature Loans for FATHER'S DAY Auto Loans Furniture Loans Real Estate BEAUS PILLOWS & WATERBEDS (Next to Stettlers Fruit Market) 2479 N. Main Sunset 773-032- 9 Income Tax Loans MODEL FlUAtiCE C0RP0RATI0' 2 Plaza) (K-Ma- rt OGDEN - 621-493- 4 Save with Safety The energy crisis gav him the inspiration to light th& ojd woodburning stove. Minutes later, the hot investment his wife kept safe in the oven looked like a bride's biscuits. If a country stove is not your idea of a proper hideaway, how about a family Bible in the parlor? An old trunk in the attic might do. Or a pair of old shoes. The stuffing of a bed pillow might be nice. Or a milk bottle under the sink. Each of these places was used to hide savings which rotted from mildew, were chewed by animals, or were lost through flood, fire and forgetfulness. But since all the savings were in U.S. Savings Bonds, with the number, denomination and purchaser's name on official record, no one lost a cent. Even so, if a Bond is lost, stolen or destroyed, it may take considerable effort to replace it. So record the serial number and keep it in a safe place. Keep a Series E Bond for five years and it brings 6 per cent annual interest (four and one-haper cent the first And because the inyear). terest on Bonds isn't taxable until you cash them or they reach final maturity, you can plan your investment so the tax bite will be reduced. If you need the money, you can cash your Bonds any time; if held for at least two months, you will receive interest. Investing in U.S. Savings Bonds is a safe way to save. lf Money for Any Check our Poufs 1 INITIAL REPORT expected t o attend AF TO nurcn ft rirst 564souinern south 800eastuapiisi Clearfield MILITARY 11963 direction -- JLJL- - SERVING 14814 mem- Directorate, attended last year's con- Following is the chapel schedule for Sunday services: PROTESTANT: Sunday Worship: 8:45 and 11:15 a.m. at the . AFLCALC Management Chapel schedule IVilCOMS PART 'BUYERS Accompanists and soloists are taken from the TOTAL BUYERS NR PRS TAC388TH Youth Singers Tour Uioir of the First United Methodist Church of Colorado ON TOUR . . a i ttui at a cnapei this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in one of 10 concerts ispnngs, coio., wm periorm ai me it'll during their 1977 tour of Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California and Idaho. ( U.S. Air Force Photo) BUYERS KAJCOfVORG AFRES508TH r PART NEW &i s ( . -- ; i a ai - a |