http://www.kpax.com/Global/story.asp?S=9919368
“Forest Service to begin summer hiring”
Posted: Feb 27, 2009 12:45 PM
Updated: March 1, 2009 07:14 PM
SNIPPET: “All these jobs are at the entry-level pay grades (GS-3 to GS-5), with the hourly wages ranging from $11.74 to $14.74. An online application for jobs advertised by the Bitterroot and Lolo National Forests, and many other Forest Service offices throughout the nation, can be found at either www.fs.fed.us/fsjobs or http://www.usajobs.opm.gov/.
The on-line application process can be a bit tricky, the Forest Service warns. Anyone who would like help can call the Forest Service hiring center at 1-877-372-7248; select option 2 for ‘human capitol management’, and option 2, again, for our ‘staffing and classification’ team. They’ll be glad to help you work through any questions you have.”
Thanks to Jet Jaguar for the ping to this thread and article from 2007:
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2197598/posts
“Honda Aero Breaks Ground for Headquarters and Jet Engine Plant in North Carolina”
world.honda.com ^ | 2/28/09
Posted on March 2, 2009 2:39:18 PM PST by Evil Slayer
SNIPPET: “BURLINGTON, N.C., U.S.A., November 28, 2007–Honda Aero, Inc., officially broke ground on its new corporate headquarters and state-of-the-art jet engine plant in Burlington, North Carolina, on property located adjacent to the Burlington-Alamance County regional airport.
Honda Aero also announced that it has successfully run a proof-of-concept version of the advanced and efficient GE Honda HF120 turbofan engine, and that the engine has exceeded the company’s internal development targets for both thrust performance and specific fuel consumption (SFP) on its first test run. The company is moving toward its goals of engine certification in 2009 followed by the start of mass production in late 2010.
“Today, we break new ground for Honda and our effort to enter the business of aviation,” said Satoshi Toshida, senior managing director of Honda Motor Co., Ltd. “The GE Honda Aero engines built here in North Carolina will power a new class of advanced light jets.””