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Show 12 AROUND HILI MES January 29, 2009 hold Super Bowl party Club Super BowlXLm party, Feb. 1, with doors opening at 3 p.m.; kickoff at 4:20 p.m. includes food and drink specials. Among the prizes to be given away is a grill. President's Day Weekend All-Niter, Feb. 15: Wristband sales begin at 7 p.m. Event free for club members, $8 for nonmembers. Doors open at 8 p.m. DJ Panama featured so patrons may dance the night away to their favorite hip-hop/ rhythm and blues music. Valentine's Sweetheart Dinner, Feb. 14: Includes complimentary champagne or sparkling Cider and chocolate-covered strawberries. The meal choice includes field greens tossed with dried cranberries, candied walnuts and drizzled raspberry vinaigrette, crab bisque or raspberry sorbet. Main course features balsamic glazed beef tenderloin, garlic potato rosettes and pole beans or salmon rosettes with a smooth red pepper sauce on top of a pesto rice cake with pole beans. Also featured triple chocolate cake (to share) and strawberry soup. This special meal is by reservation only. Call today to book your table as seating is limited, at 777-3841. Seating times are 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. The meal costs $60 per couple at the member price; $65 per couple if nonmember. Dinner for two, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., $21.95 per couple, with members receiving a $2 discount. Feb. 7: Prime rib, mouthwatering seafood plate, pork wings Italiano each Friday for "Thank Goodness Feb. 14: Not featured — only the It's Friday" social hour. Valentine's Sweetheart Enlisted Lounge: 5 p.m. to Dinner will be offered 6:30 p.m. Feb. 21: Prime rib, saute"ed chicken Officer's Lounge: 4:30 p.m. to and vegetables over 6:30 p.m. First Friday Mega-Social in both pasta, old-fashioned fish and chips — Re- lounges. Club Hill After Dark tiree Appreciation Night means an Fridays: additional $1 off of Feb. 6: Paul Howells on the acousmeal tic guitar, followed by DJ Max Feb. 13: Paul Howells on the Feb. 28: Prime rib, saut6ed shrimp acoustic guitar followed by DJ Max and scallops, CorFeb. 20: Paul Howells on the nish game hen acoustic guitar followed by DJ Max Feb. 27: Paul Howells on the Member's Appreciation acoustic guitar followed by DJ Max Night, Feb. 25: Mardi Saturdays: Gras Night, from 5 p.m. Feb. 7: DJ Dougy Fresh for Counto 7 p.m. Cajun turkey, red beans try Night Feb. 14: Latin Night with Reynaland rice, chef's vegetables, salad do Martinez and cornbread Feb. 21: DJ Free Free for Club Members and their Feb. 28: DJ Wash spouses; $4 for children ages 5-10; Bingo every Tuesday and Thurs$8 for children 11 and older, $8 for day. nonmembers Tliesday bingo special: Chicken Come to Club Hill for lunch: Monday, blue plate special $7.50 fried steak with mashed potatoes Tuesday, international lunch spe- and glazed carrots, $5.95 Club Hill will be closed on cial, $7.50 Monday, Feb. 16, in observance of . Wednesday: Chicken run lunch President's Day. buffet, $8.50 Bar menu only on Friday, Feb. 13. Thursday: BBQ $7.50 Wednesday night is Trivia and Friday: Fish special, $7.5Q Taco Night live trivia with MC Club members receive $1 off their lunch meal. Donnie D. Prizes and guaranteed fun. Games start at 6 p.m. Includes Tuesday International Special complimentary taco bar. of Day — served on the Caf 6 line, $7.50, members receive $1 discount Spend Saturday nights in the Officer's Lounge with the new Party Feb. 5, German: Bratwurst and Package. Invite 50 of your closknockwurst, German potato soup Feb. 12, Mexican: Enchiladas and est friends or family and Club Hill will provide the food. Includes 100 refried beans, chicken enchilada wings, 100 meatballs, 100 egg rolls, soup queso dip with tri-colored tortilla Feb. 19, Asian: Beef lo mein and chips, potato chips served with salsa egg rolls; egg drop soup and a $100 bar tab. The party packFeb. 26, Ail-American dutch age costs $500 (includes service oven: Mountain man breakfast TGIF Social Hour, join Club Hill charge). Outdoor Recreation offers ice fishing trip Yellowstone cross country ski trip, March 6-8, $155-$259 per per0Plfifr^yl^WQ{^pw£#: Enjoy the groomed trails and breathtaking beauty of West YettoAysto&e in the winter. Ice fishing trip, Feb. 7, $18 per person: Enjoy a day of ice fishing on Rockport or Hyrum reservoirs, choice of location dependent on the weather. Participants are required to attend a pre-trip meeting Feb. 5 at 5:30 p.m. Outdoor Recreation will also provide ice fishing instruction double plus $40 per cabin (sleeps up to 5 people). *tw;YeUowstone snowmobile, trips, FoutKlay Valentine Yellowstone March 6-8, $249-$410 per person e&saoeigitry ski trifelfetfc 13-16, depending on oecupancy aralriding $218-$373 per person depending on single or quad occupancy. Four-day Valentine Yellowstone Carter CreekSnowmobile trips, snowmobile trip, Feb. 13-16, $405$675 per person depending on occuJan.31-Feb.l,Feb.7-8, Feb. 21-22, pancy and riding single or quad. Feb. 28-March 1, March 14-15 or March 20-21, $100 per person ridFor more information, call Outing single and $98 per person riding door Recreation at 777-2225. SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME s Bill Gotcha? Save Money - i With A High v Efficiency Furnace! . '"•% f Easy Financing fe FREE BIDS l/sARMSTRONG1 SERVICE CENTER 393-1265 Weber Couniy th State, Clearfield 773-4836 292-1636 Davis Morgan SLC SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME www.HilltopTimes.com What are you missing? • News • LifeTimes • Commentary 1; 1 Around the Hill • Link to official Base site • Site Archive % ># Search for free back to 1999! See it all at www.HilltopTimes.com HilUo Weekly Since 1918 SATURDAY SPECIAL Baby Back Ribs 15.99 February,1-7 Craft some fun into your life with a class Class sign-ups 586-0567, Auto Hobby Shop 777-3476, Engraving Shop 777-2649, Embroidery Service 777-2649, Wood Shop 586-0565, Frame Shop 5860567 Basic cartooning class, Mondays, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., four weeks, starts Feb. 2, $40 per student, Eric Broffell, cartoonist Advanced folk art class, Tuesdays, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., four weeks, begins Feb. 3, $30 per student, Building 1279, Room 2, Tirzah Probasco, instructor Basic quilting class, Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., begins Feb. 3, four weeks, $30 per student plus cost of supplies, Stephanie Chini, instructor Strip piece quilting class, Wednesdays, 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., begins Feb. 4, four weeks, $40 per student, Marcie Reilly, instructor Basic framing classes, Feb. 4 and 18,5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., $45 per student Advance framing classes, advance V-groove, and brush-up courses are available by appointment, Connie Thomas, instructor Oil painting class, Thursdays, 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., begins Feb. 5, four weeks, $45 per student plus cost of supplies, Kathleen Vander Linden, instructor Make and take projects, Feb. 7 and 12, jewelry making, $6 per child, Saturdays, 10 am. to .11:15 am, Stephanie Chini, instructor RBI scroll caw class, Mondays, 5 p.m. to 7 pjn., begins Feb. 12, four weeks, $20 per student, Larry Chantland, instructor Basic Wizard Mat cutting class, by appointment, 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., $60 per student, Connie Thomas, instructor Beginning tole painting class, by appointment, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., four weeks, $30 per student, Tirzah Probasco, instructor Woodworking classes, by appointment: Basic joints, $40 plus the cost of materials, one day Workshop time, $20, one day Woodworking beginning boxes, $45 plus cost of materials, four weeks; clocks, $45, four weeks Call Ron Snorgrass, instructor, 725-0041 Developing woodworking equipment skills class, by appointment, 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., two weeks, $49 per student, Ron Snorgrass, instructor Woodshop equipment certification class, every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m., $3 per student, Jim Frazier, instructor Gerrity Memorial Library schedule Feb. 4: Who is Mr. new place _ Ground Hog? Feb. 18: Being brave k^ Feb. 28 LlcMeJo rfciai who volunteered a lot of their people and gave them letters of authorization alFrom page 9 lowing them to devote work hours at these meetings," she said. "The response and lation of those with fewer gratitude we've received than 10 years of service is from the leadership has growing." been huge. They thank First Lt. Heidi Sharp, a us for providing a liaison continuing member of the between us and them, and THJFC and Public Affairs they really support us." manager of the 508th Aircraft Sustainment Group, Each year, the THJFC said the council ramped teams up with base leaderup their recruitment effort ship and reports the con-; this year and received sigcerns of their peers. This;' nificant feedback from Hill year, the council will ad- :• leadership. dress the biggest concerns they hear repeatedly from "I sent out an allocation letter stating what positions the junior force. we needed to fill, and I got "We have polled the base responses back from wing and. the main concern that commanders, executives has come back to us time: and other people high up and time again is higher education and career paths and progression," Carrion said. "That encompasses a lot, though, regarding ap-; praisals, Professional Military Education and higher education. So mostly the ; Junior Force is focusing on how to further one's career. We provide the best education we can with the subject experts at our disposal" : One initiative the council plans to launch is a Spring Speakers Series, which w^ll touch on topics such as jejb interviewing techniques, S how to transition from a 2 wage grade employee to a general schedule employee for civilians or going from enlisted to officer positions for Airmen, and how technology can improve your! career. The events will be held every third Thursday in April, May and June, ; with more details to be ; announced by the council shortly. j TH-JFC |
