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Show June 16, 1994 Hill administrators award 4 scholarships to students The Hill Administrator s' Associa- self. There are so many wonderful peo- tion awarded a total of $2,000 in ple that work there who care for others, scholarships to four area students at like Red Cross Volunteers. Last year its annual luncheon in May. Three aca- Hill employees donated more than demic scholarships were given to: e 1,200 pints of blood during Jeramy A. Martin, Ben Lomond blood drives. The blood helped save human lives. High School, $600 Jed L Taylor, Weber High School, Air Force employees volunteer thou$500 sands of y hours annually to tuJulie Ann Jordan, Bountiful High tor at schools. They participate in School, $500 scouting, church projects, city governA student from Northridge High ments and other organizations. School in Layton won $400 for her enAfter flying over the hospital I can Mindy Joy DeCoursey try in the annual essay category; see the The ALC is the larThe essay topic, "What Hill Air In May of this year the largest comForce Base Means to Utah," was sub-- ' gest organization on the base. The ALC serves to as host numerous DOD puted tomography in the entire mitted by Mindy. Joy DeCoursey, one organizations including: active, universe will be completed, and it's lowhose perspective was through the one reserve cated at Hill a and wing, fighter regioneyes of an 6 Fighter Falcon. al As I soar over the base I can see DOD that for computer - DeCoursey's megacenter essay is as follows: serves 26 military installations in the hundreds of tanks filled with fuel, oil and chemicals. The Science and EnIt is morning, and the newly rising West. Hill provides worldwide engineering gineering Lab do sample analysis of sun shines down across the calm ripples of the beautiful Salt Lake. But and logistics management for me, the the tanks to make sure the contents Fighting Falcon, the Air Force's are certified. The S&ELab helps me by way off alone, out by myself beyond lake and shore, I begin to recall all of largest fleet of fighting aircraft. That making sure that the fuel I am given is not contaminated. the wonderful things about my home, sure makes me feel great. 1.2 billion would take Force Base. Leaders in the AF Scientific and to dollars Air It Hill the Technical a am a to duplicate engineering, storage and I returning from long trip Analysis Laboratory have assisted state agencies with special strange land; I didn't realize how much testing facilities. I love to live at Hill because my tech- needs in Environmental Protection I missedismy home untilwhich my return. a hospital There reminds nicians have access to extensive facilAgency analysis. Hill is certified with me of all the things people, do to ities to care for me. Hill has state of the the EPA on a state level The S&E Lab sacrifice for others, and the Ogden Air art equipment to overhaul and repair may seem insignificant in size, but Logistics Center. I truly cannot wait landing gear, brakes, struts and wheels without its services the base would be until I get to my home, the 388th for Air Force aircraft To duplicate this forced to shut down. world-clas- s All over the base I see what appears landing gear facility it Fighter Wing. A.s I come into visual contact I see would take more than 500 million to be swarms of ants, actually they are the large hospital standing out by it dollars. people. Hill is the largest employer in on-bas- off-dut- OO-AL-C. F-1- F-1- 6 FR WmmmCLEARFIELD JOB CORPS CENTERMTCmmM 5K RUN and 12... I I ON-SIT- E E REGISTRATION: 1 .1 I everywhere. Most importantly, Hill provides many primary and secondary jobs for Utah people. Because of the base many highly educated, productive individuals are brought to this area. The military regulations outline a code of ethics higher than the average civilian community. As an observer, I feel this adds quality to Utah's society. Within the last year Hill has instate bustegrated with inesses sharing abilities at this center to improve private industry. At the completion of my journey, this fighter aircraft recognizes the influence of the base in the state of Utah. Fees Include Make checks payable to: STUDENT GOVERNMENT Mall entries to: CLEARFIELD JOB CORPS u mm TT 10-YE- 2-Y- 124,000 MILE MAINT. R. & SERVICE-- NO CHARGE am. to 6:45 a.m. Jetta irt P.O. BOX y, non-militar- Jetta III GL, GLS, Limited Editions Great Selection Sunroof fabric or leather seats Auto, trans, or 1 100,000 MILE WARRANTY AT NO CHARGE $10 (Must be received by Tuesday, July 5) REGISTRATION: $12 ($6.00 for kids under 12), 6:00 T-sh- training and development in one location. The range enables us to have a broad variety of flying conditions from winter and ice, to summer and desert. As you can plainly see from my flight over Hill the base is a great benefit to Utah. Humans help each other, not just at the hospital but All and 14 MILE RUN SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1994 7:00 A.M. 100 YARD DASH PRE-RAC- the entire state of Utah. The income to this state in direct salaries to these employees total 569.4 million dollars annually. In addition 8,249 secondary jobs are available because of the base's local impact. The total impact on Utah's economy because of salaries and ancillary jobs and services that support the people and the base total 1.89 billion dollars annually. A t last I have come in for a landing. will I park at the 388th FW. Our neighbor is the reserve wing known as the 419th Fighter Wing. The wings provide training, and bring in trained personnel and equipment that can deploy anywhere in the world at a moments notice. Hill has a unique situation; there is a bomb range, called the Utah Test and Training Range which integrates 2 MILE WALK Also, FOR KIDS UNDER 1 k 21 Hilltop Times GL ASSOCIATION II 1388 CLEARFIELD, UT 84016 OR Drop off entries at front security gate (west of Freeport Center) by July 5 I ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO THE THE ANNUAL 'TOYS FOR TOTS' PROGRAM I TROPHIES WILL BE GIVEN TO THE TOP THREE IN EACH CATEGORY: NET OF $1701.00 UNDER INVOICE EXAMPLE: Stock SR340 MSRP INVOICE X S !:;; 1 MALE AND FEMALE WALKER MALE AND FEMALE RUNNER FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL-8:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. after 6:00 p.m. 2 or REBATE 774-442- 0, WHEELCHAIR DIVISION 776-044- $24,740 22,282 $2,000 394-610- 0, Passat MEDALS WILL BE GIVEN TO THE TOP THREE IN ALL AGE DIVISIONS! DRAWINGS FOR PRIZES AFTER THE an KHALI tvoiT: RACE-m- usf SALE PRICE GLX VR6 be present to winl TAT pnatONq WALK WHEELCHAM f-- 4 ?3 & fttMTMnONNOTAtttmOUNUMMCLAIICNMMO ft $ .V.V.V.V.'.V.V. 1234 North Main Layton I TT t'f t'f mm? mm fcMifc TT-- TT 544-580- 0 TTTT-TT-- rr J 3 |