OCR Text |
Show Page HILL TOP TIMES 20 August 16, 1974 i Summer youth program ends together with local community leaders established a summer youth program which has run for the past 10 weeks and ends today. During this period, approximately 40 young boys and girls visited Hill AFB each week. While here, they were taken on tours of such places as base operations, the F-- 4 aircraft line, Minuteman Hill AFB, facilities, data automation division, the Air Force activities that the base printing plant and explosive ordnance disposal facilities. of- fered. Curriculum for the entire program was aimed at such factors THEY RECEIVED lectures on alcohol and drug education, parachute rescue and survival as education, motivation and association. the race relations program, as well as a short orientation on the mission of the Ogden Air Logistics Center. The youngsters also participated in many sports and for COUNSELORS the project were selected from a list of volunteers who were interested in providing the young people with opportunities to develop and maintain a sense of respon . sibility. Counselors selected were William M. Harper and Dan Garcia, Distribution; Ellen Head, Materiel Management; Joseph Pilero, Maintenance and the chief counselor William T. Lee, also of Materiel Management. . The Social Actions Office under direction of Lt. Col. Gerald E. Dickson provided assistance to the counselors to help keep the program rolling.. - EXPLAINS TSgt. Wayne L. Fisk explains each of the eight different schools the PJ trainee attends prior to earning the title of Pararescueman. (USAF photo) ': KHIi..::.. WATCHES - Children under the Summer Youth Program watch intently as Craig Campbell explains a drilling machine operation. (CSAF photo) -- HII-3:.- (' r?, School yards will be teeming with shouting and racing, children who do not watch where they are going. Be prepared for a child to dash suddenly into the street. Be ready for the unexpected whenever you see a group of children near the street. f Tit! Before long about 50 million children across the country will be going back to school and exposing themselves to the usual traffic hazards. Safety experts offer these suggestions to parents and students for a safer school year: If children walk to school, caution them to take cross streets only where they are monitored by patrolmen or only at marked crosswalks. If they must walk along a road without a sidewalk, they should walk on the left side, facing traffic. the safest " , y v:u J j 'V j , ' .iT- Children should understand that they are never h 'I Summer aids cited Awards to the eleven top summer aids were presented this morning at the base theater. Maj. Gen. Edmund A. mander, tations. Ogden ALC commade the presen- SPECIAL American Youth Awards were earned by Kristy Stephens, base plans office, and Armando Kodriques. Procurement. They received a $25 Savings Bond and a certificate from the Hoy Elks Lodge. NonAFB Hill Council Funds appropriated The donated five Bicycles should be walked across busy streets in marked crosswalks or at intersections. Before permitting them to ride bicycles to school, be sure your children can handle their bikes with skill, and know and observe bicycle regulations. (AFPS) If . 1: J V- $25 Savings Bonds to be awarded to Albert Gonzales, Helena George, Loot a, Loretta Mills md Janice Wetzel. Jean Nacario was cited for outstanding service and presented with a $25 Savings Bond donated by AFGE Local Teleni 1592. Sewing classes for military dependent youth of Hill AFB will begin Sept. 3 at the youth center, Bldg. Classes will run from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and will be for 5. and advanced beginners. The course will be increased to include all levels if the need arises. Military dependent youth from 11 to 18 years of age are MCCLELLAN AFB, Calif. (AFNS) - The Military Airlift Command consolidation has announced of all engine maintenance for its Hercules aircraft engaged in C-1- Keesler AFB, Miss.; Hill AFB; and Elmendorf AFB, Alaska. Engine maintenance had previously been accomplished at McGuire AFB, N.J. The base auto hobby shop has now received a new engine performance tester. The machine has a list price of $3,600 and can make a complete analysis of ignition systems on all automotive engines, both two and four cycles stated Phil Hansen, sales representative for the supplier. su -- f engine could be made in a short period of time by connecting three leads to the automobile engine. The tester has volt, OHM and power balance tack and dwell meters, testers for condensors, coils and cylinder leakage, an advance timing light and a 23-in- ch oscilloscope. HE FURTHER stated that a The analyser also has a fuel pump flow and pressure tester. Movies eligible to participate. Those desiring to participate must bring their own and machines sewing materials. Friday, Aug. 16 - Executive Action(PG) - Burt Lancaster,! Robert Ryan, Will Greer, Gilbert Green Pippil Saturday, Aug. 17 Inger' Ixtngstocking (G) Nilsson, Par Sundberg Saturday Matineee - Pippl! Longstocking (G) Inger -- back to school dance and party will be held Aug. 24 for all military dependent youth and their dates, ages 13 A pool -- Nilsson. Par Sundberg to 19. Saturday Late Show Willard (PG) - Ernest Borgnine, Sandra Ixcke The event will be at the Officers Swimming Pool from - The Black Windmill 400-memb- er C-13-0s i here Engine tester diagnosis complete to 10:30 p.m. A band will provide entertainment and refreshments will be served. a -- - 7 T-5- 9 TUIKS ON Counselor Isodor Yega assists a young man in trying on a hunker hood, coat and gloves on a visit to the base fire department. (I'SAF photo) Dance P,an"ed Hill included in Queen Bee JENSEN received a $25 weather reconnaissance and Savings Bond given by the Hill rescue at McClellan AFB. Administrative Club for his Designated Project Queen outstanding service. Bee, the overhaul and repair James Rae and Marjean of 6 engines for the aircraft Sharp each received a plaque will be performed by the llth Consolidated and pen and pencil set. Of the 400 students who Aircraft Maintenance worked at Hill AFB this Squadron. mainNow, field-leve- l summer, 'Jl were nominated will be for awards. Each nominee tenance performed on from four for received a certificate of apengines other bases: Eglin AFB, Fla.; preciation and a pen. TIM beginners - K " - Sewing dosses to stort - Kristy Hafalko. o to accept gifts or rides from strangers. Stephens and Armando RodHque received the Youth Award today in the hasp theater. (I'SAF inerican I Slit h Stoke photo: I'.'- - route-t- ii - - .,,.;..,,,.,., H ' Back to school traffic tips TYPICAL - A typical group of young people pose with their counselor in front of an "Super Jolly Green (iiant" helicopter on their visit to Hill AFB under the Summer Youth Program. (I'SAF photo) A - M Those attending are encouraged to bring swimming suits. A fee of 50 cents with an activity card will be charged. If no activity card is presented, the fee will be $1. -- Sunday, Monday, Aug. 18-1- 9 (PG) -- i Michael Donald! Caine, Pleasence Tuesday, Aug. 20 - The Exterminator (PG) Jean Paul Carla Belmondo, Gravina Wednesday, Aug. 21 Killer (R) - Charles Bronson, Martin Balsam The Thursday, Aug. 22 The-Ston- Take (PG) Billy Williams, Eddie Albert Dee |