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Show Page HILL TOP TIMES 2 November 14, 1980 mm , v . ' - v A t f t g Head, chairman, Department of Aerospace Studies. Within Aerospace Studies, the . simulator will be used for motivational purposes in the recruitment of future Air Force officers and for training pilot candidates in the AFROTC program. The simulator also offers substantial To recognize Air Force delivery and installation of an aircraft flight simulator to the University of Utah, Maj. Gen. John J. Murphy, Ogden ALC commander, and David P. Gardiner, University of Utah president,, will officiate at a ribbon cutting ceremony, 3:30 p.m. Nov. 21 in Salt Lake CityT Ribbon cutting ceremonies will be followed by an open house commemorating the simulator installation in Room 1097, Wing C, in the Annex. Simulator was provided by the Air The Force to . the Department of Aerospace Studies (Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps) at the University of Utah and will be available for use by other University departments and the Salt Lake area aviation community. The University of Utah is the only university in the nation to receive an Air Force simulator to date. , "The process allowing equipment of this value, approximately $300,000, to be placed at other than military or NASA installations exists because the simulators were declared excess to Air Force needs through the research possibilities. It incorporates an instructor's panel and computer with various failure modes increasing task load with each failure. This provides the capability for research in numerous human factor areas as well as systems, instrumentation, switchology, and design specifications research, to suggest a few. The Departments of Psychology and Mechanical and Industrial Engineering have expressed interest in conducting research programs in these and . other areas. The Air Force used this equipment to simulate the 9 twin engine executive jet. However, the simulator's performance can be programmed to approximate any aircraft with a flight speed profile ranging from 100 to 500 knots. It has cockpit seating. The pilot's instrument panel is flight director equipped and the panel has conventional round dial instruments. T-4- 0 III . I, I V i Mi ' It - I I 1 w it I J ' C": I I 1, T-3- -- side-by-si- Training Devices Systems Management Division 1 - n ninmr "iiniriT:ii Campaign ends Brig. Gen. A. Paul Bruno, vice commander, Ogden Air Logistics Confer, Richard McKenxle, deputy director, Maintenance, and LaRue Ormond, Special Projects Office, fold the roadway banner saying "CFC Give Your Fair Share" for another year. The files Federal Campaign, then Is put In storage Combined flag every year during the until the next one. Hill people donated $303,549 to this year's campaign. General Bruno was chairman of the drive and Mr. McKenxle was (US. Air Force Photo) Dne um GDptinmr Wmm Bit Dv-- - - x rT" - rir.;.NO : Went A Heelth Plon That- 1) Is the most comprehensive health plan providing benefits not found in other plans; 2) Is available at the lowest possible cost to you; 3) Provides fast claim service; 4) Provides personalized service; 5) Will stand by YOU in case of a ques- im ptinmr HERE IS A CHALLENGE -- Salt Lake and Ogden Chapters of the Utah Air "How is Utah preparing for MX" will be the theme of an Air Force Association dinner program on Nov. 25. Ken Olson, MX coordinator for the state of Utah will be the guest speaker. Mr. Olson is primarily interested in keeping the impact of the MX to an absolute minimum. The program is being sponsored by the Ute, BJA(SE Meafltih Mann gneG COMPARE NAGE HEALTH PLAN TO ANY co-pilo- t's at Hill," said Lt. Col. Sidney A. UJah .v:prep;arimg 'tor MX I aaa&a de Force Association. Reservations, required. For reservations call David Neilson, Mike Winslow, or Chuck 777-734- 5; 973-43- 00 Walker, Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. 782-782- 6. base officers' club. si ''OQnsIh ESaft written by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. OTHER PLAN OFFERS SO MUCH FOR SO FEW DOLLARS AS NAGE HEALTH CARE PLANI Associate Member Dues Federal & Postal Workers Eligible All We charge $25.00 a year for Associate Membership Dues. This fee is You will have no union obligations. This is at a cost far less than If you work for the U.S. Government or the Postal Service as a civilian, you are eligible for our Plan. You and your family can have the N.A.G.E. coverage anywhere in the world. tax-deductib- le. competing Associate Dues. Open Season Enrollment Open Season extends from November 10th to December 5th. If you want the security of the N.A.G.E. Plan, you must enrou Dy December stn. tionable claim? HERE ARE SOME HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR PLAN YOU CAN USE IN COMPARISON TO OTHERS High Option, Self lY.fjO for semiprivata room and other hospital services for P to 365 days tor each confinement In fuR Hospital lapatifflt . Hospital Outpatint Basic Usxfical Nott,lnfl SltrHjJ Hew HS-- il Cart Nothing iqq Msttrnhy Nothing Same benefits as for Bness or Injury - Nothing 100 Nothing In Nothing in Uljor UtClcal The first $100 of eDgfbie expenses per person per calendar rear plus 20 DnUl EttntfitS The first S50 p stigMeeMd For ChUdrtfl chcalendar year plus 20 of covered services up to 90 days of reasonable and customary charges 80' tor treat '50 of reasonable and BI-WEEK- I for details LY CONTRIBUTIONS II AGE f.'ET VS. BLUE CROSS BLUE SK.'ELD customary charges I ment of nervous and mental Blness, up to a miximum of Si ,000 each calendar year 80 of reasonable and customary charoes tor covered dental services CALL COMPARISON MEMBERS' c4 covered services Catastrophic Protection Benefit Major Medical Benefits are paid at 100 of covered expenses In a calendar year atter.all Deductibles are met, and you and your family's share (coinsurance) of covered major medical expenses incurred In that year reaches S1,O0O. 1901 COST ful up to the reasonable and customary charoe tuT up to the reasonable and customary charge 80 tor certain surgical procedures M H ttptfon. Fami.y PLAN PAYS YOU PAY EXPENSES HfBh FAr:.iY I i::p;vrouAL NAGE $19.60 $11.31 BLUE CROSS BLUE SH.'ELD g30,5Z 814 04 are r '(202)965-441- 1 w-,- ox. 268.5002 (6i7) ftosfofi Moss Burbonk, Col. at the |