Type | issue |
Date | 2012-05-01 |
Paper | Hill Air Force Base Newspapers |
Rights | No Copyright - United States (NoC-US) |
Publisher | Digitized by J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah |
OCR Text | Show NO WEAPONS ALLOWED OF ANY KIND NO SMOKING INSIDE THE AIRSHOW GATES WATER WILL BE HANDED OUT INSIDE, NO COOLERS Hilltop NO LARGE BACKPACKS, FANNY PACKS, PURSES, DIAPERBAGS OR LARGE LAWN CHAIRS PP LN °I II Weekly Since 1948 6 May 24, 2012 FOR MORE ON THE RESTRICTIONS SEE OPEN HOUSE AND AIR SHOW BOOKLET INSERTED INSIDE TODAY'S HILLTOP TIMES PREPARE capable of handling all types of emergencies. We are prepared for From page 1 a variety of different types of inciInfants come with bottles and dents ... We have practiced this in some medications must be kept various exercises." on ice. However, before planning There will be three medical aid your personal air show experience, tents set up where guests can please take the time to peruse the walk up to request medical assislist of items that will not be permit- tance. Each station will have medited through the gates, so you, your cal staff to include doctors, nurses, family and friends can more quickly paramedics and Emergency Mediand easily pass through security cal Technicians. They will be well and get on with the show. equipped to render care and With a little preparation the night provide ambulance transport before, dressing appropriately prior as needed. There will also to loading up the car, and lightly be medical personnel on packing the few important items bicycles, on medical you'll need, you will easily contribute to the security standards critical to maintaining safety for one and all on a military facility. Historically air shows have been scheduled during periods of warm weather. Being exposed to high temperatures for long periods of time can lead to heat exhaustion or heat stroke, especially if you are already dehydrated or are taking medications that can exacerbate dehydration such as antihistamines, blood pressure medication or antidepressants. Black asphalt can become so hot in direct sunlight that it will partially melt. With the sun shining overhead and possible heat radiating upwards, it's likely you're going to experience irv some heat. carts and some Other emergency issues walking around with Li Lt. Colonel Juris Jansons, 75th medical gear to treat Operation Support Squadron individuals who they (OSS) said, "If there is a medical identify or who present with mediemergency 911 will always work. cal difficulties. All of these units will Identify you are on Hill Air Force be in radio communication with Base. The call center will route your Unified Command to relay where call appropriately. If you are ambuthey are and what condition they latory, you can walk to one of three are treating so additional medical aide stations where ambulances support can be dispatched to their are waiting, or flag down any roamlocation if necessary. ing security forces who can use a Again, the most important thing radio to call for assistance." guests of the air show need to In addition, Deputy Fire Chief know if it becomes necessary for Craig Golden stated, "Hill AFB them to dial 911, is to immediately Fire Department Emergency Sernotify the dispatcher they are on vices will be run through a Unified Hill Air Force Base so the call can Command Operation that will be be routed to the Unified Corn.00 75th ABW/SEW Fir;i10- ,FTA 'tat Hill AFB, Utah 84056-5824 ¥ www.hilltoptimes.com hilltoptimes@standard.net Vol. 70 No. 21, May 24, 2012 mand organized for this special event. This will allow them to receive the fastest possible care. Suggested preparations the night before the air show: Half-fill both a spray bottle and a middle to large sized water bottle and put them in the freezer. The morning of the air show, prior to loading up the car, fill both bottles the rest of the way with cool water from your refrigerator. Put a bandanna in your back pocket or pack a wash cloth size towel in your pocket, purse or fanny pack. Periodically throughout the day splash the N r aI ' I ALEX R. LLOYD/U.S. Air Force 4. 040- 0,0 BY JEFFREY DUTCHER El El ¥ emorial Day through Labor Day are con' sidered the 101 Critical Days of Summer. It is a time when people get out and do all those things that increase the potential for personal accidents. It's a time when we need to increase our attention to those activities such as boating, camping, hiking, swimming and and many others. We take these activities Warriors over the Wasatch 0 O 0 ro 0 HILL AIR FORCE BASE OPEN HOUSE AND AIR SHOW UTA SERVICES II . " UTA will run a bus shuttle from the Clearfield FrontRunner Station to Hill Air Force Base for the Air Show on Saturday, May 26, and Sunday, May 27. (!V I 1 bandanna or washcloth with cool water and pat you or your children's wrists or face for a refreshing cool off. You can also wrap the bandanna or cloth behind your neck for a cool down. Dress in layers and in light colors that reflect rather than absorb light. Wearing a heather gray or other light colored undershirt will help keep perspiration from reaching and therefore showing on for granted but we find these are the ones in which the most accidents and deaths occur. as This year we want everyone to take a look at "Personal Risk Management" and what it can do to make us safer during any activity. Now wait! Don't stop reading! Personal Risk Management is something we can do without thinking. Let's just take it a bit further to ensure the safety of ourselves and our family and friends. Personal Risk Management It LEGACY OFVALO • Shuttle service will run from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. aft 2' 2 OPENMEMORIAL HOUSEDAY& WEEKEND AIR ND 801.777 w.h • Shuttle round trip fare is $3 (only round trip fare offered). • Shuttle is free for FrontRunner passengers with valid tickets stamped for Saturday May 26. Special passes (ie. ECO Pass, Student Passes) are not valid for shuttle. • FrontRunner DOES NOT offer service on Sundays. .51401N rm.*. ill.oi.milMonrlarsOmetThelNosoteh TIMES Stanoltnti •••,, ¥¥ " k ow, ore •: • See inside for the official program BY KATINA L. VENTURA Hilltop Times staff for a list of restrictions applicable to anyone attending the event. - s the Hill Air Force Base 2012 Air Show approaches, and neighboring crowds near WNW ,6. efor Hill AFB anticipate amazing aeronautical displays showcasing the pride and precision of today's Air Force, it's time to remind everyone of the small things that can ensure such ou a landmark event is a monumental and amazing memory for everyone through their own preparations before the show. See PREPARE I page 6 See PREPARATIONS I page 4 is a 5-step process that we can apply to any activity. It will help us to identify and reduce or eliminate risk involved in everyday activities. Here are the 5 steps: 1. Identify Hazards 2 Hazards 3. Dew p kals-an d make decisions 4. Implement controls Supgnyko ¬E maim* ® laio hen I look at See BRIEFING I page 5 IN THE KNOW Former POW to speak May 24 at Warrior Call Jay Hess, who was held for more than 5 years as a POW during the Vietnam War, will speak about his experiences May 24 at 4 p.m. in a special Warrior Call held before Memorial Day. Anyone with access to the base who is interested is welcome to attend. Come early to get your beverage and a good seat. side Memorial Day services mkt g' 1110 National Police Week events _II Walk, Run, Ride into Family Fun Hill museum to hold two events, add to Hall of Fame Agent Jared Francom, OPD, remembered Picnic for Families with Special Needs See page 9 See pages 4-5 See page 8 |
ARK | ark:/87278/s6a2t79p |
Reference URL | https://newspapers.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6a2t79p |