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Show mm "j n QHilhopTimes September 18. 2003 $500 scholarships given to Hill spouses honored by OSC Officer's Spouses Club Three Hill spouses received $500 scholarships from the Officers' Spouses Club Sept. 11. Spouses honored were Susan Zanayed, who attends the University of Phoenix - Ogden; Karin VanWeerd, who attends the University of Utah, and JaNae Burger, who attends the University of Utah - Brigham City. Zanayed is pursuing a major in Social Work and Human Services and a minor in Education while also working as an agent and office manager for State Farm Insurance Company. The mother of two children, Zanayed began college two years ago. In her essay, she wrote that her "first day of college ... was probably the scariest day of my life. I was intimidated and felt awkward. I was embarrassed to be in a class with fellow students who were half my age, but now as I see it, it was the best decision I ever made. ... I hope to finish my schooling so I may set an example for my daughters. I can't expect them to finish school if I never did." As a social worker, Zanayed looks forward to assisting families through the unfortunate, unexpected challenges that sometimes occur. In the recent past, Zanayed has been a care-givfor a disabled veteran, served as part of the Road Course safety crew for several Bicycle Safety Rodeos, been a 911 simulator operator for the Safe Kids Coalition, assisted at the 2002 Hill Summer Fun Fair and served as a room mother in her daughters' school. VanWeerd is pursuing a major in Middle East Studies - Arabic and has achieved the dean's list. She has faced many chal lies within." She serves as a Boy Scout leader, as a tour guide for the Brigham City Historical Society, an usher and assistant for the Heritage Theater in Perry and in various positions within her church. Burger was recently selected as the USU - Brigham City Student Body vice president and activity reser-vationi- st Projected job openings posted Environmental Management A section of Hill's jogging trail, located between the Base Clinic and the base's south- ern boundary with Layton, will close for brief periods GS: 1702-09- ; 2210-11- ; catch-and-relea- announced. Eligible internal candidates should check "Search for Jobs" at catch-and-relea- eb or calllVRS for a complete list of vacancies andor to within Pond taminated sediments that exceed Environmental Pro- tection Agency rat "V- WT-' j x'T i r. SP I I 10-L- WrS ' sm. I i VmH man Gcad918-92403J'- WIUTA 32 v fweadow Keebler !! Graham . -- . z . hLT USfc. mmm Good 918-9240- 3 MONDAYSp,, N Gold Mix W Match icecream J I """ """ v V MILITARY DAY 10 OFF WITH I p i "j .' MQNDA Y-S-A t: 3M OPEN "1 2 urr Zgtir.- j j 1 12 pack Cans Good 918-9240- ' 3 Creme Good I J f! Good 91 TURD A Y ' PRODUCTS ',& " Limited Quantities Kraft miniature IVIarsrtmallows 1 A Lb. j L Good 91 " 3 iffwfcwi 9182403 y"S. T f rV. tomm Each W blUSIS t? IZm OZ. Good918-9240- 4 J " Al 302 ii f Maun IIIUJ v " """" mm i mTlWhinfJr "Mi ill- s- Each Conditioner unuro fife' Miracle Elyi I AE ft"A. K Deer rwiriTrio"! V " r Good 91 J T GROUND J Box b. " BAG 1 nnniir rurm f jf-- I Good 91 n nnni n mn nine nTtr iLMivEJ iiio-u- ui iMiiii f H i1 POTATOES 7, mm ! RUSSET .1 A r. i tf(0)' 10 BAG IS.- mid-Octobe- D (Under New Ownership) I risk-base- d screening levels. Arsenic is the main contaminant. "Although there is not a current health risk, this conta environmental project engi ! ing the construction. CH2M Hill Inc., an engineering firm from Salt Lake City, will do the work at the pond. The project should be complete by Questions about the project can be directed to Smith at Ext. or Steve Hicken at Ext. that have con- 3 Most providers do live on Hill AFB. However, providers may affiliate with the program, even if they live off the installation. Affiliates must be spouses of active duty military members or retired military members. State licensing is a requirement of affiliation. Affiliated providers must maintain Air Force standards and are inspected within those guidelines. Advantages of affiliation include access to the Lending Library maintained in the FCC office, affiliates names on the monthly referral listing, and free training opportunities. To become a provider or affiliate with the program, contact the FCC Office at Ext. restore it to its previous appearance. Crews will also take measures to control dust dur- There are four locations inconveniences to a minimum," said Shannon Smith, the Hill III Once the project is complete, the area will be landscaped to se by the work. Joggers and walkers should stop when directed to do so for vehicle movement off-bas- www.aipcjandolph.atmflresw aminated sediments." se fishThe will be affected not area ing tion ponds Pond 3. Heavy earth moving equipment will need to cross the jogging trail at various times to move contaminated sediments and soil from Pond 3 e to an disposal facilThe ity. jogging trail makes a loop around the pond. "We will try to keep the 1760-11- ; 525-05- ; 1910-12- . Other vacancies, not listed, may also be future exposures. Those using the trail or the recreation area during the construction will not be at risk from the cont- func-tion- of the base's storm water reten- 1; said Smith. "We're taking action now to prevent any Pond 3 receives water runoff s during heavy storms and as a recreational area for fishing. starting this month as work begins to remove contaminated sediments from one ; 344-05,07:343-0- 9; 2010-9:1101-7,1- 32-ho- ur mination could pose a potential health risk to base people at some time in the future," neer for the Pond 3 project. "But those using the trail should be aware of the work and heed the cautionary signs that will be out when the vehicles are moving and crossing the trail." by Barbara Fisher The following internal vacancies are projected for the near future. WG: 301-09- coordinator. The scholarships were sponsored by major donations given to thisyear's OSC scholarship fund by the spouses of the 388th Fighter Wing, in honor of 1st Lt. Jorma Huhtala, and the former Hill Enlisted Spouses and Associates Club. Portions of base jogging trail closed Help Wanted: 0. The Hill Family Child Care Program is actively seeking individuals interested in becoming a provider. Family child care providers offer quality care programs from within the walls of their own home. Providers help support the Air Force mission by providing child care that allows parents to work without worrying about their children. Requirements include 18 years of age; a high school diploma or equivalent; the ability to speak, read, and write English; are physically and mentally capable of providing care; are willing to complete the required training; agree, in writing, to the requirements for FCC providers; and are able to obtain required insurance coverage. A provider can operate a small, home environment, offering quality child care experiences. FCC homes offer multi-ag- e care, with more one on one attention for children. FCC providers can be licensed for up to six children in their home at any time, including their own children under the age of 8. For younger children, there are no more than two children under the age of 2 permitted in care together. FCC providers are approved to provide care through the Mission Support Group commander. Prior to licenstraining program. ing, they must complete a The program includes training in pediatric CPR and first aid, health, safety, child abuse, managing their business, and more. Prior to opening a home, all providers and family members over the age of 12 must have a completed background check, and homes are inspected by the Base Fire Department, Public Health Office, Safety Office, and the FCC Office, to ensure quality standards are being met. Licensed homes must maintain adequate insurance coverage to operate their home business. After licensing, the home is visited monthly by the FCC coordinator to ensure compliance with Air Force regulations is being maintained. y, er 8852-10:5378-1- seeking providers for base programs lenges in her life. In her essay, she wrote, "although I went through tough times, I don't regret it It made me a better and stronger person." VanWeerd is fascinated with the Middle East, saying, "I realize that misunderstanding this important part of the world puts one at a disadvantage, bearing misconceptions, judgments and fear." She would like to make a difference in international relations and translation. VanWeerd has assisted with projects in the elementary schools, served as a timer for the Western State Racing Association, worked at the Family Shelter in Salt Lake City and in various positions within her church. Burger is pursuing a major in Health Science Education. In her essay she quoted Oliver Wendell Holmes, "What lies behind us and what lies in front of us are small matters compared to what lies within us." Burger, a mother of two children, hopes that "through creative teaching I will be able to help teens through that wonderful and scary time of teaching them how to avoid a few of the harsher pitfalls, and showing them positive ways to discover what really by Annie Brock 895-12;2001-0- 9; Family child care Good 918-92403- J Good 91 Little Debbie's )N Snack Cakes (single boxes only) Ui Good 91 9 AM-- 8 PM nV WV I 1 |