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Show June 27, 1996 Hilltop Times 11 Staff sergeants move up to tech sergeant If you have received written notification of lay off from HAFB, (Including those who were temporarily called back) you are eligible for assistance with your career planning and job training needs. Services offered include: Career Assessment and Guidance Financial sponsorship for Training including tuition and books, equipment, transportation, child care, clothing, etc.... Entrepreneurial Training for starting your own business On the Job Training Workshops and Support Group Meetings The Davis County Department of Employment and Training can help you obtain these services FREE OF CHARGE Those interested in returning to school have a variety of training centers from which to choose. These include area Universities, Business Colleges, Applied Technology Centers, Enterpreneurial Programs, etc. (Training may be scheduled around work hours for those who were temporarily called back). Qualifying is simple 451-323- just call these numbers for more information. 778-621- 4 4 Weber Morgan Co. Jody Horn Davis County FUNDS ABE LIMITED CALL TODAY! The following individuals were notified yesterday that they were selected for promotion to technical sergeant. 368tb Recruiting Squadron 372nd Recruiting Group Aircraft Directorate the WINItKi.. , TENT... TexSport Dome on NOW Was $34.99 JanSport Open fo' campers, bikers, golfers in the SUMMER N Complete Closeout HikersFashion Boots JanSport Mt. Ranier $37.5 NOW or the JanSport Lava Were $70.00 Were $100.00 NOwSTip No refunds, no returns GOLFING... All 30 off More Great Buys: Camping, Hiking, Biking CANYON SPORTS y Glenn Q. Lowry Detachment 860, Utah State 75tb Operations Support Squadron University James John M. Riskovich Air Education and Training Command Paul A. Towers Squadron Darwin J. Fast, Ismael Marquez, Richard F. Skelly and Michelle S. Walker 75 tb H. Norton Jr. 75tb Medical Group Charles V. Dorrough, Therese M. L. Padberg and Chester E. Huss, Kevin Urbati 649tb Combat Logistics Support Squadron 15tb Security Police Civil Engineering Group Brian R. Arkwright and Marty A. Jones 75tb Air Base Wing James Cruz Jr., Travis P. Cuoghi, Thomas G. Friar, Chris L. Hackwell, Eric S. Harkness, Richard M. Latorre, Terry L. Luthy, Lynn P. Pearson and Patrick J. Stapleton Defense Information Systems Agency Jeffrey Terrence Williams S. Balay and Daniel J. Gregoire Ogden Air Logistics Center Lisa A. Edwards Financial Management Directorate Lit- - Ahrens, Steven E. Baugh and Craig Serving skiers in Gor-male- Nathon J. Hansen Steven A. Barinque 649tb Munitions Support ly Edward D. Davisson, John C. and Timothy J. Harrell Commodities Directorate Squadron S. CANYON SPORTS Squadron Michael A. Coleman, Donald J. Edrington and Kevin R. Rohrssen Dwight E. Hines and Kent L. tlewood a summer happening. . . 75 tb Communications Jeffrey D. Weimer Promotion statistics include: Selected Promotion Rate Eligible 31 316 9.80 AFMC Units 28 8.00 350 ACC Units 8 8.70 92 Other Units Hill AFB Total 8.80 67 758 448 10.16 AFMC (Command wide) 4,411 ACC (Command wide) 1,619 10.54 15,357 Air Force wide 54,163 6,068 11.20 Air Force wide (last year) 53,624 6,229 11.62 (Note: Names of 388th Fighter Wing members who were selected for promotion are listed in this week's Fighter Country supplement. Fireworks are not toys; use witn care , - , There are about 11,000 people a year (most under the age of 15) treated for fireworks-relateinjuries and the cause is often times misuse rather than malfunctioning fireworks. Eyes, face, ears, hands and fingers are the body parts most frequently injured. Utah law allows the sale of some Class C fireworks (those that don't explode or shoot) for the summer; however, the law only allows the discharge of these fireworks three days prior to and three days following the Fourth and the 24th of July. Illegal fireworks are those that explode and propel more than 10 feet in any direction, or shoot sparks higher than 10 feet. They include firecrackers, bottle rockets and Roman candles. There are more fires and injuries caused by bottle rockets than by any other fireworks. The Utah Safety Council recommends going to public fireworks displays rather than putting on a display at home. But if having a home display, here are some things to keep in mind: Remember that fireworks are not toys. Use legal fireworks. Check with local law enforcement to find out what areas, if any, can be used for the discharge of fireworks. Illegal fireworks can kill or maim. And don't attempt to make fireworks at home. Always light fireworks outdoors in a clear area away from people, houses, cars and flammable materials. Never light devices in a container and be sure ..It' d 0 to instructions on the label. Light one at a time and stay at a safe distance after lighting. Don't try to relight them or handle fireworks that aren't working. Soak them in water and throw them away. Never give fireworks to youngsters. Sparklers even burn at 1,800 degrees Fahrenheit. Don't allow running or horseplay while fireworks are being used. Be prepared for an emergency. Have water on hand and teach kids to "stop, drop and roll" if their clothes catch fire. For more information call the Utah follow the Safety Council at (Information courtesy of the Utah Safety Council and the National Safety Council) |