OCR Text |
Show 2S H.Sitop Times n Federal Women SEPT. 14: Federal Women's Club luncheon. 12:30 p m. at the Riverboat. 4393 River-boa- t Road. Salt Lake City. Make reser 825-476- 5; bv Sept. 10 with Verna Nichol. BUlie Gloria Ashby. 825-281- Murray, or Lula Jean Secrist. 295-533- AROUND THE HILL Aug. 33, 1991 295-144- Council Advisoryof the SEPT. 12: Base Enlisted AdMeeting 9 Commuvisory Council, a.m., Thornton nity Center, Bldg. 460. All military persons are invited. Unit council representatives should attend. For more information contact SSgt. Jankowski, Ext. 72288. AWARD WINNERS: Military Image Award winners for the second quarter of 1991 are: TSgt. Brian S. Wilson, 2849th Security Police Squadron, in the noncommissioned officer category, and A1C Roy Siegel, 1881st Communications-Compute- r Systems Group, in the airman category. both men and women, military and civilian. For more information call Ruth or Shirley Brown, Ext. Carper, 72620 or ARTICULETTES: Dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Harman's Restaurant, 1412 Washington Blvd., Ogden, every second and fourth Thursday. There are openings for new members, both men and women, w ho are interested in learning to communicate effectively, feel confident and relaxed in social settings, plan and conduct events, etc., and use proven communicative skills to advance in their personal and professional lives. For more information call Ruth Smith, or Jean Speirs, Training Classes INTERNATIONAL TRAINING IN COMITC 773-026- MUNICATION is the largest educational organization for women and men in the world. It is dedicated to helping its members develop leadership skills, increase communicative abilities, achieve through building and learn efficient organization techniques. QUEST: Meets in the D06 conference room in Bldg. 849, 11:15 a.m., the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. They offer a full accredited course in communication and training. Credit hours are put in a member's 201 file. Applications are now being accepted to attend these classes. Classes are offered to both military and civilians. For more information contact Joan Hofer, or Francine Nott, class president. Ext. 79154. RHETS: Meets in the conference room of Bldg. 1207, 4 p.m., every second and fourth Wednesday. Membership is open to non-prof- 773-040- it 9, 544-167- Ext. COUNTE Gifts WEDNESDAYS: Hill Climbers meet in Bldg. 1294, base cafeteria, conference room, north end, 1 1:30 a.m. Open to all military and civilian personnel. 825-699- 1, 546-495- 1. Appliance Service kjJ Specialists in Refrigerators and Furnaces for Motor Homes - Campers - Trailers Natural & Propane Gas Equipment Repair & sales 1 WE NOW SELL PROPANE Convenience Drive-u- p COMPLETE UNE OF CAR ALARMS 1384 No. Angel Layton HOURS: Antiques IO Toastmastors FIRST AND SECOND WEDNESDAY: NCO Wives Club meets, 7:30 p.m. in the party room of the NCO Club. For more inor Virformation call Jane Frith, ginia McKay, Sale Prices on Large Selection of Separates and Amps ?5 merchandise 3. SEPT. 17: OWC luncheon at the officers club, social hour at 1 1 a.m., lunch at 1 1:30 a.m. Program features Heidi Larsen, author of "A Woman's Little Black Book for Crazy Romantic Ideas." Menu: grilled chicken salad or chef's salad. Make reservations by Sept. 13 with Lisa, Wives' Club J? at reasonable pnees Bujr WASHMGTON 382-033- 2 Estates 0) Maa.-Fn- . (Behind Bob's Oil M-tO- It. Sening You and Your Needs for Pioneer Days Come see us! OE 547-086- 8 10:00-4:0- n. 774-885- Lots of new things at... High quality 825-178- 72320. NCO Hews a.m.-noo- 7. 825-718- 4 2. Handmade Gifts OWC SEPT. 10: Officers wives club annual special All curactivities coffee, 9:30 rent and potential OWC members are invited to come and sign up for their favorite activities, including mah jongg, Skylarks, bowling, bridge, tennis and skiing. No reservations are necessary and there is no charge. For more information call 705 40th St. Hours: OgdenSat. Mon.-Fr- i. 9-- 6; 392-566- 9 9-- 1 3 Pass The Legacy On... hundred years Two the drafting of Constitution, Americans arc still working to pass ihc legacy on. U.S. Savings lionds can be a valuable part of dial legacy. With market-base- d rales, Federal income privileges, exemption from State w and local income taxes, inn bonds arc a safe, nnnnnnnn competitive investment lor Uic m mm individual and a way to help Mat America grow. Retirees and other seasoned veterans who have "been there" are being recycled to train future crewmembers for Strategic Air Command KC-lOAveraging more than 6,000 s. medal-winnin- g combat tours, flight hours apiece and bearing the wisdom aquired in these "old pros" are now teaching SAC's "new warriors." They are part of a growing cadre of McDonnell Douglas contract instructors - F-OV-1and FEF-11imprinting skills and experience onTAC's crews in addition to SAC's KC-1- 0 and MAC's future 017 aircrews. Recently, the U.S. Navy selected McDonnell Douglas to train crews of the Recycling human resources is good for retirees whose skills are saved; good for students who learn from experienced instructors. It's good for everyone. Ask SAC,TAC, MAC and the U.S. NaVV. -- AmngtheLeadmtramngLeaders,Pad hours in the air and with A-1-0, 0, 4, 1 5E E-6- A. experience 4,000 1,800 simuktorinstnwtorhm.perknce...youkt!Fkwthefirst bad of U. S. students out of Grenada. Flew missions in support of U.S. Navy Persian Gulf Operations and Panama Operations. Competed in SAC's Bombing and Navigation Competition, 1987. Flies regularly with the AF Reserve Squadron at Seymour Johnson AFB, JVC contract instructor project at Reese AFB and other ATC Bases. If you are a We are now planning for the McDonnell to: send your resume Douglas Training Systems Inc., 3901 Airport Frwy; Suite 100, Bedford, TX 76021. quality-orient- instructor pilot retired or retiring, please U.S. SAVINGS BONDS "A'WmpaWOfMders. : t THE GREAT J r AMERICAN INVESTMENT |