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Show '' - - --- . I ' ' J.i "' .4 11 .. 1. ,.. i... . - i- - r' " ' ; j . ; ' it; ripping off, pinching, liberating, hooking, snitching, or borrowing. Its still stealing and it costs you money. Out of every dollar you spend' in a store 4--5 cents goes to pay for Something Serious from tho and to pay for security mea- sures to fight shoplifting. The - law says that shoplifting is . larceny . . . taking property . . . . "Drive or second gear and don't spin your wheels. ' Keep extra distance from other traffic. When braking use light pressure with disc brakes and gentle pumping with shoe broken If you skid, let up on the steer in the direction and gas skid. of the don't If you drive. The following crime prevention tips are offered to help you have a safe holiday season. 1. Plan ahead for the holidays. Engrave your valuable property as part of the Operation Identification Program. Record all serial numbers on DA Form 4986 (or at least on something you can refer to late if you have a loss). Personnel from the Post Crime Prevention Office (PMO) are available to conduct home ' security surveys and provide electrical engravers for you; we please call us at 2511 want to help. 2. When shopping for your holiday gifts, avoid carrying . with intent to deprive the rightful owner. Being convicted of shoplifting means jail time, a fine, or both. Is it really worth it? Who shoplifts? Young people (under 18) make up more than half of all shoplifters and girls greatly outnumber the boys. Most come , People from all Hope for the best but prepare for the worst. Use your seat belts. it it it it Dateline: DARCOM - FY 83: a civilian laborer was driving a pickup truck during routine duties on post. When better-than-avera- . the driver attempted to stop, the vehicle spun around 180 three degrees and struck A test POVs. blood parked indicated a blood alcohol content of .09. The driver admitted to having some drinks at lunch and taking prescribed checks or money orders, record the serial numbers of the money orders and keep them in a separate location where they can be easily obtained. 3. Try to park your vehicle in a well lighted area. Always lode and secure your vehicle' it Store employees Crime prevention is every: bodys job, not just the cops on the street. abuse program. . : seat belts. Please! Second place went to Ellie Wilson, third Larry Coe, fourth Sharlene Clark, and fifth went to Rick DeRennaux. to all who entered. Congratulations everyone and thanksbusiness! Remember . . . OPSEC is everyones Xf all y6u can hilU ctboti-- -- is Work h -0 '- . driver? BELT-UP- !! . The Dugway Provost Mar- shal, Military Police, and Crime Prevention Officer would like to wish you and your family a very safe and happy holiday. Dateline: DARCOM - FY 83; four enlisted personnel, after What is shoplifting? It doesn't mater .what, you call Office OPSEC Here is the winning entry in the Security official will receive Gordon Poster Contest. Artist Donette held be to next recognition and her $100 in ceremonies was pending against the driver. What do you think could have happened had you and your family been in the way of this vehicle and will have left after paying your Christmas bills. Don't expire before your drivers license. Use your For those of you who will be traveling during the holidays, here are a few. winter driving reminder tips: it Start slow and easy. If you get stuck, use ' contusions and a concussion. The fourth person sustained only minor contusions. At the time the report was " prepared, disciplinary action small percentage, but they take expensive items. Kleptomaniacs make up less than 1 percent of all shoplifters. There is no such thing as a typical shoplifter. Honesty is the best policy. it it it it If .you love them, protect them. Use seat belts. It may be the only cents (sic) you A other passenger received . . . executives. Professionals make up a . Maximum allowable disciplinary action, including removal of government driver's license, was taken against the driver who subsequently enrolled in a... drugalcohol in plain view. ge from stock clerks to top tranquilizers ("probably three') earlier. in the day. doors and windows. Never, leave packages or valuables ecofami- have jobs and incomes. Young women frequently "stretch" their budgets by shoplifting for luxuries and extras. Drug addicts often become shoplifters in order to support their habits. . poster contest 80-8- nomic, educational and ly backgrounds. Most dont steal because, of need; many . large amounts of cash. Have extra money converted into . from middle income, suburban homes. drink. Winner in OPSEC having worked all day on Saturday drove approximately 75 miles to a nearby city to party with friends. En route, they bought and consumed 12 beers. They met friends at 8:00 p.m. and spent four and a half hours dancing, playing pool and drinking beer. At 12:30 a.m.. thev left for the return trip to the base. While still inthe city, the driver lost control of the car, went through a 360 degree skid and slid into a curb. There was no damage to the car, so they proceeded. A passenger reported seeing the speedometer reading 5 mph on two separate occasions. The passengers went to sleep, and apparently the driver did also, while traveling at a high rate of speed. The vehicle left the interstate, traveled 200 feet through the desert area, hit an embankment and flipped over on its top. All of the people were thrown out of the car. One passenger was pronounced dead at tiie scene of a crushed skull. The driver suffered broken ribs and a concussion. An- the things shoplifters take dog house NW rggioaaga 6 the sAMPLER'aagsggOTgggagrmt&ia'jrasaggg Police Cadets graduated here : - tK - 10 . f. t t ' Xtff 'J 'S J I ..'S 7 ' tr-- I 1 ,! ; . i f1 f , ' ' :i3-- Vrt ' , s 'Sts', - ; '' i ... JfiL , ri.-.- .S' THREE CANINE VISITORS TO DPG dragged their handlers here recently to give our MPs some on the job training using narcotics sniffing dogs. They were here as part of a statewide drug enforcement assistance team that periodically comes to Dugway to help in the war against illicit drugs. Cs HI- H 4 'jf: il - ' , : r, .'"Sr'J - v- v. , THE TOP CADET in tiie program was also the cadet commander, Jean M. Houle received a bouquet of roses, one for each of the twelve weeks of the program Commander CoL Paul Knoppas her famUv proudly looks on. In addlUon to her Commander, Jean received the Distinguished a',ade.f1' cally scoring 895 out of a possible 900 potato : Dec. 8 Oasis at the Annex. toquet j dutletodS TOedswreninSS'f t . ' -- a r- '.r . yS:- 2?i f ,v A A' ( ff,v . . " V , . . - - k S k . . - . ,f, i . 't ' J . r it , . f T' ' f , Z4 w i' f - . i- v s'; J'i jr k . , Vi - . J. v s " v 4 '.V--- ' ' .. ; ? - ' jr A - V- i r . . , . '' . c' ? jk , - Ti 'j- -. . jt- t:? r-T- : r .v . ;? in 1 ; a ) . v y - A jl ' f I I - ,'V vr-V. i m j ;4 11 s ' ' v. i?v. V -- &' J i; it . x t-- A'-jr- TV,. J V jf K : v- 4 y vy " . i - . ' ' v'r S r s, '. ..." ! . f 'i if ' r-- - ' i, i ' the certificates of from are: front to left row, right, Rene Payne? Joel Painter c 5Swas8 f!rst Police Cadet Program PROUDLY DISPLAYING AS PART OF THE TWELVE week course, the police cadets were taken out in their tenth week to White Rock for some rappeling instruction given by Pete Thermos, Lori Thermos and Dan Szarek. Here Kim Brothers is helped down the cliff by Szarek as Pete Thermos looks on. (Photo by A. E. Phillips) v , s I.- r -- ,,fc .r : Second row: Dugway Provost Marshal Maj. Gabino Cabalipr I. oule and Try Faircloth. Post Commander Col. Cadet Paul Knopp, Commander Jean Houle, Kim Brother Back row: Wayne Blair, Dwayne Johnson, Sam Lidholm, Joshua Wood anH i Program PhiUtak The honors were passed out at graduation Director Gene several of the cadets got some practical experience when a vonn?cVrinK the training course, area, and the cadets were pressed into service to help local h2? l?er got lost in the housing She Was fond cadets rceived special safely and the jaJ.8 j eertifigtesrecogjthdrJ' ..y ... l i 4 ? . ' J - j li |