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Show news Hill TOP TIMES Friday, May 29, 1M7 AFIS Museum open Saturdays, dhw .dosed oh AAomidoys, Tuesdays IHIdDI Construction work continues on the Hill AFB west side as a contractor will start trenching across Fir Street, just southwest of Bldg. 1239 Thursday. e The trench is for the installation of a new electrical line, according to 2849th Civil Engineering Squadron officials. Work will continue through Friday evening. ing construction, at least one lane of traffic will be kept open, according to CE officials. Both lanes will be kept open during peak traffic hours. : People should drive slowly and cautiously through the project site, officials'said, and should consider alternate routes during the two days. high-voltag- 42 1 st TPS patting now eommcndor Lt. Col. Charles E. Kittles steps down as of the 421st Tactical Fighter Squadron during change of command ceremonies June 5. Colonel Kittles will be replaced by Lt. Col. Philip E. Lowe, currently the director of operations for the 4th TFS here. The ceremony will be in Hangar 37 said opening on Saturdays could also allow more people to volunteer their time at the museum. "We still need volunteers to help with the restoration of some of our displays. We also need people to help give tours through the museum," said Mr. Yannotti Volunteer tour guides art provided with all the reference materials they will need to give a tour. The museum is located on the northwest side of Hill AFB. To get there, get off Interstate Highway 15 at Exit 341 (RoySunset) and then enter the base at the Roy Gate. The museum is approximately one quarter mile from the gate, on the left. The Hill AFB Museum will now be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays starting June 6, according to Larry Yannotti, museum curator. However, he said the museum will be closed to the public Mondays and Tuesdays starting June 1. The museum is presently open from 9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Monday through Friday. The new museum weekday hours are 9 a.m. to -- 2:45 p.m. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The museum is also closed Sundays and holidays. "We hope opening on Saturdays will allow more people to visit the museum," said Mr. Yannotti. He - Top chili cook defends title J com-mand- er at mmsmmmmmmm at 3. p.m. Colonel Kittles is scheduled to attend the U.S. Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. He arrived at Hill AFB in October 1985 after serving as operations officer for the 310th Tactical Fighter Training Squadron, at Luke AFB, Ariz. A native of Rockledge, Fla., the colonel is a command pilot with more than 2,900 flying hours in the F-- 4 and 6 aircraft. It's time for Keith Dumas to put his recipe and bragging right on the line, being the top chili cook at the Directorate of Material Management. Cooks or teams are still needed to round out the competition at the directorate's Fifth Annual Chili Cook-Of- f to be held June 6. is held at Sandridge The cook-of- f 4400 South 2100 West in Valley Park, Roy, Utah, according to Charlie cook-of- f organizer. The cook-of- f area is available for setup at 7 a.m.. Preparations will begin at 10 a.m. Judging taking place at 2 p.m. First, second and third place chief cooks will receive individual plaques and a "People's Choice Award" to the cook whose chili is chosen the best by F-1- Loccl auction selo on Juno lO A public local auction sale will be held at the Hill AFB Defense Reutilization and Marketing Office, Bldg. starting at 9 a.m. June 10. The public is encouraged to bid on more than 245 items, according to DRMO officials. , Among the items offered are: chemicals, paints and oils, furniture, vehicle equipment and components, hardware and tools, office machines, storage containers and photographic, electrical and electron, ic equipment. Items will be on display from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except weekends) starting Tuesday. A complete list of sales terms and condition of items may be seen in Bldg. Registration begins at 8a.m. the day of the sale. Bidders must be present and registered to bid; mailed bids cannot be accepted, DRMO officials said. Articles and terms will be posted at the sale site and items purchased may be taken sale day, provid-- , ed full payment is made. For further details, contact Shirley Rogers or Ruben Navarro at spectators. The cook-of- f is limited to directorate members, military and civilian, and contractors who do business with the . directorate. "The first place Air Force team S-89- 0. 1 I Airshow coming to Logon, Utah Aerospace Expo '87, an airshow which promises to be a mixture of the old and the new, takes off at the Cache County Airport in Logan, Utah, Satur-da- y and Sunday.. The airshow will feature a variety of flying demonstrations and static displays. Gates open at 10:30 a.m. and the events last through 5:30 p.m. both 1 World War a Mustang, the "Ho Hun," flown by a member of the Confederate Air Force, will put on a demonstration. There will also hie NASA and Experimental Aircraft Association of Utah displays. A World War II 7 Flying Fortress bomber, the "Lady Be Good," will also be on static display. Saturday evening, there will be a dinner and dance at the Logan Air Service Hangar featuring the university's Capt. Glenn Miller Band. Price for ' the dinner and dance will be announced. Admission to the airshow is $2 for students, $4 for individuals and $10 per carload. The airshow is sponsored by members of the Utah State University College of Engineering's Department of Industrial, Technology and Education-Aerosp- ace Technology. II-er- P-5- B-1- " jfet t I . ss (U.S. Air Force Photo by SSgt. Louis A. Arano Barrados) ' 777-655- 7. Signing up to help themselves Becky Tate (left) and MSgt. Lee Johnston (second from left) talk to A1C David Tomlison (center) and Ma. Pedro H. Lopez (right) about enrolling to get U.S. Savings Bonds. Mrs. Tate and Sergeant Johnston, 6514th Test Squadron, were at the bond booth in front of the main exchange Saturday. Other units will take their turn at the booth until the campaign's end June 15. (military or civilan) will receive the traveling trophy and represent the directorate in the base chili competition on July 4," said Mr. Siegel. The top base team will head for the Utah held during the PiState Cook-Of- f oneer Days Street Festival in Ogden, July 18. . To enter a team or get more information, call Mr. Siegel at Ext. 71733; Kay Mikesell, Ext. 71270; or Ann Reavis, 77666. Before digging, check for buried cable hundreds time utility lines It's that time the year when peo-pi- e go out and and start digging around in their yards. But if they don't know where to dig, they run the risk of digging up something they didn't bargain for. According to Ken Hill, Utah public relations manager for the Mountain Bell telephone company, people should be careful when digging in their yards because they could unearth underground utility lines or cables. , He said that whether people are digging for a major excavation, remodeling project, sprinkler system or fence post, they should first call the Blue Stakes Center. The center, which is financed by Mountain Bell, Utah Power and Light and Mountain Fuel, will send a representative to the person's digging site. "They will come at no cost and mark the location of buried cables," said Mr. Hill. He said people will also be notified if there are no cables in the area. of L again and of miles of There are cables buried throughout the area (where military members from Hill AFB also live). The introduction of fiber optics in the telecommunications industry has greatly increased the number of people being served by one cable, said Mr. Hill. "If you sever a gas line, telephone or electric cable, you could be cutting off literally thousands of your neighbors," he said. According to Mr. Hill, Utah state law requires that a call be made to the Blue Stakes Center at least 48 hours before any ground breaking. The center is open from 7:35 a.m. to 4:25 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. "One inexpensive phone call can prevent costly repairs later," said Blue Stakes manager Roger Swensen. "Don't dig until you know what's down there. You might unearth some unearthly surprise." To schedule a visit from a Blue Stakes worker, call 532-500- 0. 3 IT V Members of the 2849th Air Base Group are hosting a picnic for the whole family. Where: Hill AFB Centennial Park When: Noon, June 6 There will be food, drinks, games Celt: $2 per person$6 per family . Sie-ge- l, S-8- 90 , cook-of- f inside comments ... . . Page 6 action line . Page 7 Page 8 police blotter Pages sports hill ..... around the .Pages . . . 32-3- 5 37-3- 9 O Corning nont wootx series on Part three of the four-paNext life. Soviet week, "Shopping for food in the Soviet Union is a rt Challenge." |