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Show Jimmy Colunga, sign painter with Facilities, displays one of the new signs you Dugway. on spray painting techniques. John Pestel, painter, instructs Kerry Holman and Kevin McMinn Dm 0 soon be seeing at 11 it umninniisr ;BtnipBdsfjmeirtS ' I . A' Vs A ? vf- i By Connie L. Rupp - ,.w ' . As part of a nationwide Federal Civil Service summer hire program, Dugway has filled 93 positions in two employment sessions. sessions were deTwo, vised in order to allow the optimum number of students to participate. By dividing the program in this way, all students who applied were offered six-we- ek Jobs POSITIONS filled included clerical, recreational aids, laborers, and one physicist under a special program. The students are from Clover, St. John and Tooele, as well as Dugway. Seventeen of the summer hires are l -- . -- Anthony J. Witkowski, Civilian . Personnel Officer, said that in the future summer program plans will be announced as soon as possible so that students can be given the maximum time to apply. He explained the re- li i -. Vv tion project. The office staffs which have clerical summer hires commented on how hard the students are working and on how much their contributions are appreciated. Their work is especially valuable during the summer when often permanent personnel are taking vacations. AT DITTO, students working in the Grid Services Branch of Technical mer hires have been doing is removing weeds from around the Community Club, Headquarters Building and other places and than filling in the areas with white rock. Unreadable signs are being replaced with freshly-painte- d signs in another beautifica wire and burying cable and otherwise assisting the electricians in preparing grid areas for artillery fire. Around Dugway, the efforts of the summer hires are visible and the valuable contributions they are providing are obvious. Dugway including painting crosswalks, striping parking lots, painting dumpsters, guardrails, culverts, and manholes. Tbe propane tank next to the Community Club was even painted a forest green. Jack Wilde, Chief of Buildings and Structures, explained that if its not moving, were painting it. Another project that the sum- Support have been busy stringing , ummer Hire plans for next year rc ' working in various capacities with Facilities Engineers. Some of them are giving a much-neede- d facelift to Jr quirements for application vary with the type ofjob the student wants. Clerical positions require an applicant to take and pass a written examination. Once an applicant has taken the test, however, a notice of results issued in 1978 or later may be used to apply for a summer job with a Mike MpCloskey, a summer hire working with Grid Services in Ditto, covers electrical cable at an artillery firing site. 0 Lifeguards Leslie Burke, Vicki Burke, and Perry Atkinson keep watchful y nvw ' ' ' nmrar pool fun. Federal agency in 1981. Applicants must be a United States citizen and at least 18 years of age oral least 16 years old and a high school graduate at the time they report for worki submit OPM Form 843A with a copy of their Notice of along Results to the Dugway Civilian Per Ap-pan- ts f, job applicants must be at least 16 years old and meet the physical conditions and qualification requirements of the jobs. These positions include lifeguard and recreation aids, and engineering technicians. Witkowski explained that this year -- .7, f sonnel Office. Non-cleric- ' al more lifeguards could have been hired if more were qualified. If interested in a lifeguard position for next year, it would be advantageous to take and pass the Red Cross Advanced 2 lifeguard Course this summer. Laborers must be at least 16 years . a ' - s??v ' i . . - . old and meet physical job conditions. There is no particular education or " experience requirements for these WG-0- 1 . jobs. Students who may be interested in $y s. Paula Sagen, cleric typist with Civilian PeisonneL employment next summer should watch for the personnel annouce-ment- Summer hires Matt McArthur and Gregg Moe are repairing a driveway following advice from Bred Demick. a. |