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Show 1m . HILL TOP TIMES Friday, March 1, 1984 arounoHfche w ,ii......uauuni Wff ",, f&jm&8" ' " lltll I Law enforcement program includes State Prison tour Joy Schallock Youth Activities Center By Youth Security Week is scheduled 5 and is open to all for March military, retired military and Department of Defense civilian dependents between six and 18 years of age. The program is designed to teach how it can youth about security enforcehelp them and how the law 11-1- ment system works. Activities include demonstrations, tours, and an opportunity to ride along with the security police. The program will be held at the Youth Center, Bldg. 883. There will be a security police dog demonstration March 13 at 4:30 p.m. Admission is free. On March 14 (U.S. Air Force Photo) A workman empties the base aluminum can bank and reported that to date, 7,948 pounds of aluminum cans had been deposited and $1,669 had been paid to the customers. Hill AFB gets a 12.8 percent rebate of the gross amount paid to customers. at 4:30 the security police Explorer post will have a display and discuss personal security practices. Applications will be available for youth, male and female, interested in joining the Explorer troop. Mock mug shots will be taken for a nominal fee. A tour to Utah State Prison is scheduled for March 15 from 5 to 1 0:30 p.m. This special tour is for youth 16 years and olden The $4 fee includes transportation, tour, and dinner. The signup deadline is March 7. No late registrations will be accepted A picture identification will be required to enter the prison. The prison tour will allow a visit to the minimum security visiting room, culinary room, and medium security visiting room and main corridor. With the exception of scheduled inmate rap sessions, there will be no other inmate contact. The inmate talk will include a discussion on correctional issues. The tour dinner will be the regular evening meal served to the prisoners that day. Be prepared for an exciting experience. Any parents or adults interested in participating in the security week pro- gram are welcome. For information contact Joy . Schallock at Puppies are coming Lota I goodie cessfully pass the test, they become the Seeing Eye dog for a blind or par- By Joy Schallock Youth Activities Center. The Hill AFB Youth Activities Center is sponsoring the County ExGuide Dog Program for tension all military, retired military and Department of Defense civilian dependents age 8 years of age. Responsible youth have the opportunity to raise a puppy for a year. The 4-- H 9-1- puppies arrive on May 11 and 12 and will be about three months old. Youth will be responsible for taking care of tially blind person. It is important that youth give the the pups and getting them used to a puppies great exposure to different variety of situations. With their people and places so their chances are raiser, puppies will be allowed to go to greater in passing the test. About 60 stores, the library, and church. ' percent of the puppies pass the tests After one year, the puppies will and become guide dogs. The puppies are Golden Retrievers, return to San Rafael, Calif., for extensive guide dog training. If they suc Yellow and Black Labrador 777-241- 9. dl)s Retrievers, and German Shepherds. March 30 is the deadline for registration to receive puppies in May. A second set of puppies will be arriving in September. There is a fee..- - $1 voluntary registration Applications are available at the . Youth Activities Center Bldg. 883. contact Joy For information Schallock, or 777-241- 9 777-561- 8. Five chosen as employees of month Three civilians and two military members were selected as NCO Club employees of the month for January and February. Cited for their work dedication were: Steve Jorgensen, waiter, February Richard Coleman, bar assistant, January Cynthia Newhardt, food service worker, January TSgt. Robert Yates, identification checker, January SSgt. Ricky Scott, bar assistant, February Employees were awarded a certificate of appreciation and a U.S. Savings Bond by the club manager, Dean E. Peterson. Veterans visit hospital for holiday Several members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 8868f Hill AFB, recently participated in the national Vet. program of week the memFeb. of 14, During bers talked to and ran errands for the patients as well as distributed cookies, Visit-A-Hospitaliz- ed fresh fruit and cigarettes. Patients said thev trulv enioved the hospitality and thanked those who participated in the holiday visit. Post CommanderXes Sheldon said, "These fine men deserve to be commended for their, willingness to share and give a little happiness to those less fortunate. " "As the military has and will be the mainstay of our nation, let's take time to reflect on how well they have served us." contest winners announced Speech The Quest Toastmistress SnPPrH Contest was held Feb. 7 at the Mansion House, with each contestant choosing her own topic. Contestants and topics were: Pat Hale, "Dirty Shoes"; Maryl Trevor, "Life, A Burning Candle"; Barbara Furguson, "The Wind Lands Wnere it Pleases"; and Lula McCray, Chili cook-o- ff "That Miraculous Ingredient that Ex tends Time." Judges were base employees: Jo Scott Smith, EEO Officer; Ken Post, chief, Base Administration; and Marie Padgett, Federal Women's Program Manager. Winning honors went to Maryl Trevor, with Lula McCray placing second. slated competition is needed. If are interested in The Civilian Recreation Office plans to sponsor a base chili cook-of- f contest during May or June. To make this a quality event, input from employees on judging, location, time, and rules GIRL SCOOTS you par- or coordinating this event, Please contact David Ovard, Civilian Recreation Coordinator, Ext. 73661. tam Girl Scouts Cookie sales begin today When the Girl Scouts begin their annual cookie sale today, it marks the 50th anniversary of this great American tradition. The idea for the cookie sale was born in the 1920s when individual troops held cookie sales as fundraisers to support their activities. Word of the sales' success spread, and soon the number of participating troops grew. The first commercially-bake- d cookie sale was heldSO years ago. That year, the girls sold cookies based on the recipe of two troop leaders and baked in the shape of the Girl Scout insignia. Two special 50th anniversary cookies have been created to commemorate the event land replace the chocolate and vanilla sandwiches. The new cookies are southern pecan pralines and colonial supreme .shortbread; both come in one box. Six other varieties will also be sold: the thin mint, Samoa, shortbread trefoil, peanut butter patty, chocolate chunk, and peanut butter creme sandwich. The annual cookie sale is still the Girl Scouts' main fundraiser for girls between the ages of six and 17. Girl Scouts will be taking cookie orders today through, March 12. Money will be collected upon delivery in April. Through the annual cookie sale, girls help support troop activities and resident camp programs, plus provide maintenance costs. Girls earn cookie certificates redeemable for summer camping sessions or a special . camp event between April 1, 1984 and April 1, 1985; or they have their choice of other incentives. A sweet reminder note: 50 percent of your cookie order is tax deductible! If a Girl Scout misses taking your order call Barbara Young, North 7 Davis County, or Jessica West Weber Fruhwirth, County, . 773-638- , 776-629- 2. : V |