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Show Sunset Man Installed Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, September 26, 1984 60 Volunteers Needed sit Hill HILL AFB A search for volunteers is currently in progress at Hill AFB to staff programs initiated by family services, family support, social actions, Red Cross, the Trading Post, the Thrift Shop, Heritage Foundation and the new retirees activities office, Respresentatives of all these organizations will be on hand in the shopping area in front of the base exchange from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.on Friday, Sept. 28, to answer questions and provide information about their services. Volunteers are a vital part of continuing the programs of these organizations on the base. While volunteers are a rare breed who give their time and energy in the service of others, they gain and develop job skills in addition to the personal satisfaction they realize. . self-respe- ct 777-351- 6; Thrift Shop, Bldg. 777-345- 7; 308, 825-102- 6; Red Cross, Bldg. 399, Heritage Foundation, (gift shops located in Bldg. 230 and 1294); and the Retirees Activities Office, 777-185- 777-681- Bldg. 308, 777-573- Lay-to- n in 1972. Meyers was post commander of 8307, for two years, senior vice commander of the department of Utah. He was also canteen manvariager of Post 8307. He held his both in ous chairmanships numand home post department Meyers homecoming dinner ber I. . was held at Post 8307, Layton on Meyers and his wife Mary live -. inHe 3. held his school of in Sunset. They are the parents of Aug. struction at Atomic Post, ,Salt five "children, grandparents of Lake City, Sept. 15th. four. Meyers retired from the Air,., . Meyers will do extensive travForce in July of 1972. He joined eling during his year to ensure in Topeka, that Veterans retain their rights the U.F.W. Post Kan. in 1957, reinstated his after service to their country. 1; Bldg. 94, membership in Post 8307 in Donald B. Meyers was installed as department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the department convention. He took over his official duties after National convention, held in Chicago the end of August. SUNSET 777-573- 5; 5; 8, 5. DONALD B. MYERS Still Job Openings For IRS Workers - Were keeping Job opportunities are still Ogden Service Center, at the Job available at the Ogden IRS Service Center for data transcribers and clerks, according to Ken Kant igaki, chief recruiting unit. 1,000 addiApproximately tional applications can be taken for the seasonal and intermittent positions, says Kamigaki. We anticipate continuing testing until .Oct. 11, but could close it earlier .as required applications are received, he said. Beginning salary for the data transcriber and clerk positions is $4.86 per hour. New hires will begin working after the first of the 1985 year at times determined by workload at the center. ;Walk-i- n testing for the jobs is being held daily at 8 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week at the Ogden Service Center, 1160 W. 12th Street. Applicants must obtain an employment packet in advance containing necessary forms and applications to be completed prior to taking the tests. Packets are available at the main lobby of the Commander As VFW - Volunteer positions include clerical, receptionist, gift shop sales clerk, health care, recreation special- ist, public relations, help line crisis calls duty, rehabilitation assistant, information assistant, and many other opportunities. Military members who are active duty or retired, their dependents and families are eligible to volunteer for any of these programs. Come to the Volunteer Day information booths on Friday or call: Family Serivces, Bldg. 308,777-230Family Support Center, Bldg. 308, Social Actions, Bldg. 396, Trading Post, Service Centers in Ogden and Clearfield and at the Placement Office at Weber State College. All applicants are required to take the Office of Personnel Management written test. Applicants for data transcriber positions must also take the Data Transcriber Skills Test (DTST) which will be given on the same day as the written test. All applicants for the positions must be U.S. citizens, at least 18 years of age, or if under 18, a high school graduate and must pass the required tests to be eligi- the CARE in Medicare r ' - v tt , ''' at St. Benedicts Hospital ble for hire. Seasonal workers usually are employed from 4 to 8 months during the year and then are released or furloughed until the following season. Those hired as data transcribers will receive 40 hours of paid training tentatively scheduled to begin in January. All applicants will be considered solely on merit without regard to sex, race, color, creed, national origin, age or handicap. Clogging Contests Bring Girl Honors I CLEARFIELD Clogging is a relatively new experience for lie Anne Bon, 9, of Clearfield, but anyone seeing her perform would think shes been clogging for much longer than one year. Miss Bon, daughter of Roger and Connie Bon, 1391 S. 1250 E., actually had to be coaxed into joining the Wild West Cloggers. And now she is winning trophies and first place honors almost everywhere she competes. Miss Bon dances on The Best of the West Juniors team, instructed by Bryan and Bonnie Steele. She recently participated in the Western United States Clogging Championships at Lagoon and won first place in her division and grnad champion in the female 14 and under category. She received $ 50 and a large trophy. . She went on to compete in the four day Hee Haw International Clogging Championships held at Opryland USA in Nashville. Again she came out on top in her age group and placed seventh overall, being the youngest to place in the grand championships." JULIE ANNE BON 1 Other accomplishments in- clude: first place at Ricks College Clogging Championships, second place in a duet with her partner of Ogden, second in freestyle at the Utah place Open in Salt Lake City, and first place in the 9 year old division at a competition in Silver Dollar Stacie Slaughter 7-- City. Miss Bon traveled with her dancing group to Calgary, Canada during the summer to perform at the Stampede, doing three shows per day for 10 days. She will next be competing in Fontana, North Carolina, in October. Marine From Layton Honored by Company ! LAYTON Marine Corps ed in becoming a miler but Lance Corp. John A. Totaro, a went on to work for marthons former resident of Layton, is vis- and cross country running. He iting his home this September before a tour of duty in Japan, after being selected as the outstanding recruit in his company and being designated Company Honorman. To receive this honor, Totaro competed against every man in his company throughout recruit training. Because of this honor he was presented with his dress blue .uniform and a plaque from the Leatherneck Association. During recruit training Totaro attained the highest physical fitness test score of his company, a score of 300 out of 300 possible. Competition with 450 other men, .the test consisting of pullups, and a timed three mile run. Totaro began his running experience while a student at North Layton Junior High under the direction of his coach, Roger Bure- one-ye- ar raced in, and won, several local races before the Marine Corps. Following his graduation from Layton High, he completed a years training at a commercial sign painting course in California, where he also ran races and , Upon his return to Utah he was awarded a scholarship front the University of Utah in track and attended that school. His love for running and track has been passed on to his family through enthusiastic support of his three younger brothers. His 20 year old brother Jim placed second in a national competition. David, who will be a senior at Layton High this year throws javalin and recently not only broke the school record but his own record by 20 feet. Patric,' . who is 12 has been the captain of As he approached high school his soccer team, runs, and is a age he continued with his bike enthusiast. Totaro was promoted to Lance running and trained at Layton Corporal in January of this year. High.- He origionally was interest Did you realize 'that sSf; Benedicts: Medicare Cost Guarantee Program includes all hospital-billecharges (part A), including emergency: room;,, A radiology and pathology physician d fees (part you never; pay more.fhan $350 for npatient hospitalization if you do .hot? have supplemental coverage. :r?;Any. balance can be paid through our convenient time payment plan. : Someone explain your Medicare bill and assist you with forms. Call our Medicare Hotline: B)? You and your loved ones have the , . Your inpatient bill is paid in full re keeping the cere In Medicare Call our Medicare Hotline: and supplemental insurance coverage. when will 479-229- 0 comfort of knowing: you, have Medicare 479-229- 9 ,, , acro-spor- ts . St. Benedicts Hospital Utah 5475 South. 500 East, Ogden, iy-- n v f 4 i , S 1 . |