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Show HILL TOP TIMES 17 Friday, January 10, 1986 Civilian cited as outstanding engineer Jess at damaged by an electrical fire Zweibrucken AB, Germany. Mr. Fowers was able to isolate the cause of the incident, assess the extent of damage and identify the amount of rewiring and repair necessary to return the aircraft back into flight status. This was done is less than one week. Also, recognizing that the Air National Guard would lose their infrared search and track capability when they converted to F-- aircraft, he developed a program to integrate the infrared system used on and aircraft into the a As result of his efforts, it will be weapon system. possible to retain an essential capability at minimum cost utilizing assets scheduled for disposal. The Ogden native's persistence and perseverance also resulted in a considerable amount of resources and time saved by avoiding expensive engineering change proposals to correct deficiencies after production of a new Standard Central Air Data Computer being developed by Aerospace Sytems Young By Directorate of Materiel Mgmt. A 25-ye- engineering ar veteran here has been selected for the Air Force Logistics Command Outstanding System Program Engineer of the Year-198- 5 for his work in support of the F-- 4 4. F-10- (Courtesy Photo) Edward Fowers, an Edward Fowers electronic engineer in the Engineering and Reliability Branch, F-- 4 Aircraft System Program Management division, was presented the award by Gen. Earl T. O'Loughlin, commander, AFLC, at an annual AFLC engineer-- " ing conference at San Antonio ALC, Texas. 3 i Mr. Fowers was cited for many accomplishments throughout the year, some of which included his assistance in the investigation of an incident in which aircraft was severely the cockpit of an RF-4- F-10- 1, Division at C F-1- 2 Wright-Patterso- n F-4- D AFB, Ohio. Monthly forecast 'to stay the same' knots on Dec. 9, Goodman By TSgt. Richard and Sgt. Robert Silvernail 7 Pet. 6, Weather Squadron 1 January's weather forecast will be great hews for those who liked the cold, snow and fog of December. Historical data shows that the first month of the new year should be a repeat of the last month of the previous year. During December, a major storm system combined with the lake effect dumped 15 inches of snow. There were 11 consecutive days of ow clouds and fog and the first major canyon winds whipped through here with maximum speeds of 40 r I' ? r? 500 L7ugDc 10 and 11. High temperatures aged 9.5 degrees below normal, while lows averaged 4.5 degrees below normal. For January, the forecast calls for 11 days with low clouds and fog; and 16 inches of snow. The following table gives the January averages and records for Hill AFB: Average 32 21 2.02 inches 16.2 inches High Low Precipitation Snowfall . 24-h- precip. snowfall Record and Date 55 Jan 23. 1970 9 Jan. 6. 1971 3.54 35.2 1 38 12.5 inches1980 inches1982 inches Jan. 19. 1973 inchesJan. 19, 1973 and Jan. 30. 1981 II , (U.S. Air Force Photo) Healthy servings of turkey, dressing and all the trimmings were served to the enlisted on base Christmas day by Maj. Gen. Charles McCaus-lancommander, Ogden Air Logistics Center (center), and Col. John W. Wolfe, commander, Hill AFB. Other people participating on the serving line were: CMSgt. Dale Hansen, 419th TFW senior enlisted advisor and his wife, Mira; and CMSgt. James S. Jones, Ogden ALC senior enlisted advisor and his wife, Nedra. d, FamOOy 1 SAVINGS WITH THIS COUPON Large 4 Topping Pizza Pitcher of Soft Drink 10 Tokens for Games it aver- mmmtprZ Household & Vi Rides & SECURITY Business Specialist & Price Sale on Now! (Video Games and Kiddie Rides) Not Good With Other Good any day of the week (Expires March 1, 1986) Phone 393-538- 1 for Birthday Party Reservations "J THE HEAT EXTRACTOR CoPns 930000 3 1 55 Harrison Blvd. Ogden SYSTEM The System that will Increase Gas or Oil Furnace Effeciency up to 95 What is most important, it is no longer necessary to purchase a costly high efficiency furnace because you will get similar results with any furnace at a fraction of the cost. Now your furnace can become a "high efficiency" furnace and heat your home, with up to 30 savings on fuel consumption. Developed with a U.S. Department of Energy grant. THE HEAT EXTRACTOR System captures the heat of the flue gases that would otherwise return air coming into go up your chimney and the cold return your furnace. Since you're air, your furnace needs less fuel to achieve the desired comfort level in your home. It s that simple. No other add-o- n heating device on the market can even approach the fuel performance of THE HEAT EXTRACTOR System. pre-hea- ts S"DGrJOGDG SPGC0AD.S Discontinued pffiH. 5? Simplicity Itself: There are no exotic components that :17"n can go wrong. The system only operates when the furnace process is simple. is on. The LJ-- flue gas exits from your furnace here and is drawn into THE HEAT EXTRACTOR System. Hot Two recirculating water sprays absorb the heat from the hot flue gas. Cooled flue gas that has lost its heat to the water is now vented outdoors through a 4" plastic pipe. I 1 ota Your furnace blower draws cool return air through THE HEAT EXTRACTOR Systems coil. VL ;Jj Clearance v as it passes through this The cool air is coil. This means your furnace doesn"t run as long or work as hard to maintain the comfort level you want inside your home. pre-heat- HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS Clearfield Ija- - CloSCOUtS ' The water, having been heated by the hot flue gas. is pumped to THE HEAT EXTRACTOR System coil in the furnace return air duct. 520 So. State A. Items 773-483- 6 |