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Show Page HILL TOP TIMES 6 Eight years ago on July 20, 1969, the world watched in awe as an American took that historic one small step onto the Moon. A dream of ages was fulfilled when astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin in the Apollo II Eagle descended to the lunar surface, while Michael Collins orbited the Moon in the command module, Columbia. After completing their to back Earth, they journey splashed down in the Pacific on July 24. bsequent Presidential Proclamation: "In keeping with tradition, the American presence in that new land was symbolized by the planting of the Stars and Stripes, which proclaimed the benefits of human freedom for the entire universe." , (o (o The dream and problem of flight have fascinated the human mind from ancient times. Cave paintings of early civilizations show that man, who could not himself fly from Earth, endowed his gods and fantasies with wings. Mercury, with winged sandals and helmet in Roman mythology, Wilbur Wright achieved four flights less-than-a-min- near Kitty Hawk on the outer banks of North Carolina. On that date, aviation history had begun. n l In the years that followed, the airplane quickly advanced from the experimental stage to practical use. Once off the ground, modern man achieved in less than a century what ancient man dared only dream for milleniums. The Wright brothers' first few feet off the sand at Kitty Hawk have culminated in the Space Age and man's walk on the and Pegasus, the winged horse of Greek antiquity, were able to fly faster and more d adroitly than any bird ; a d Icarus and the griffin soared in the Moon, an accomplishment expressed by Neil Arm wax-winge- words: "One small step for a man; one giant leap for mankind." strong's now-famo- us And with that leap, the dream continues. July 20, known as Moon Day and Space Exploration Day, marks the expanded pursuit of man's age-ol- d quest: flight from the Earth, with anticipated footsteps on the planets bevond. AFPS) ( eagle-winge- imagination; Remaining on the Moon to mark the voyagers' visit and exploration was a United States flag, the significance being emphasized in a su- 22. 1977 LnJ LI OOOO July angels, the ,-r- Majority of drivers are safe, courteous s winged spirits of Judaism and Christendom, resided in the heavens. The flight dream was deeply rooted in the human psyche, By Robert T. Rust Deputy Chief, Security Police and through the centuries attempts to make the dream a became reality gradually 4 scientific. Then on Dec. 17, 1903, a machine carrying a man raised itself into the air in for the first time. Using a winged machine with air propellers and a 12 horsepower motor, Orville and free-flig- During Apollo 11 lunar exploration eight years ago, Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr., walks on the Moon's surface while being photographed by Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong with a 70 mm lunar surface camera. ht Improvements needed to keep energy goals By Lamont E. Shupe Ogden ALC Energy Conservation Manager ENERGY CONSUMPTION Ogden Air Logistics Center (ALC) maintained its minus in in the June. Conservation Program again Energy posture Heating Fuels Motor Gasoline reduction in energy conThe present fiscal year-to-daDiesel Oil sumption for FY77 measured against FY75 for the same period shows an overall reduction of 3.6 percent (end of May was 3.8 Electricity percent). This achievement is commendable; however, the continued effort of all ALC employees is necessary to meet or exceed the FY77 goal of no growth from FY75. A quick review of our energy usage compared to FY75 shows areas where improvement is needed. Close scrutiny shows vividly the areas of concern: BETWEEN 90 AND 95 PERCENT OF THE PEOPLE ACT LIKE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. There were, however, observations of pedestrians scurrying for their lives because of some drivers. On the other hand, there were some pedestrians who sauntered across the road as though they were plucking daisies, while vehicle traffic backed up. Some motorists drove too fast; some too timidly; some motorists did not signal for turns, and some appeared as though they had not yet awakened to start the day. not-so-poli- te - PERCENTAGE VARIANCE - 12.7 -I- te Because of recent complaints, representatives from the Security Police Division have taken it upon themselves to stand at major intersections to observe the arrival of personnel in the morning hours. - percent 1.9 percent - 5.7 percent 13.3 percent Heating fuels comprise 57 percent of our total everyday expenditure, motor gasoline and diesel oil four percent, and electricity, 39 percent. Use of electricity is on the increase during hot weather months, primarily due to the use of cooling devices. Prudent monitoring of not only lights, but systems and electric fans, is called for to sustain or improve the present posture of reduction. But these "some" represented less than 10 percent of those observed. We think it is a creditable majority performance. All of the citation writing, all of the policemen, and all of the enforcement efforts which would have to be expended could not , change the other kind of people. can only suggest again that walking or driving is a occupation. There must be greater realization by all people that just a moment's inattention can create an accident, injury or death. We To full-tim- th(se WOltK! of you who "try harder," KEEP UP THE GOOD Write a letter on 'My ctfesponsibilities In Kjeeping ll cMy CountryFree" Awards $100 include: U.S. Savings Bond will Freedom Award. 9 Series E and the Defender of 1 Additional awards of $50 U.S. Savings Bonds and the George Washington Honor Medal. Series E 1 Will riff 6 sscr C4y& S-- b I- aT DOWr aj vtwk ATM", ""'"I - AJfCJ at vr ntr Valley Forge Honor Certificates. F-- to ty m ;kljA--- T Top winners will receive a formal written announcement from Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge on Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22, 1978. RULES: Open to all members of the Armed Forces of the U.S. Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard and to Reserve Forces including National Guard and ROTC. Your entry need not be in a "letter" as such but may be in essay or poetry form. Entries should be no less than 100 nor more than 500 words in length. If letter style is used, the addressee may beany person or organization, real or imaginary. Print or type full name, rank, Social Security number, full military address, Service or Reserve component, full home address and Zip Code. DEADLINE: Oct. 1, 1977. Mail entries to: Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania 19181 Everything advertised in this publication must be made available for purchase use or patronage without regard to the race, creed, color, national origin or sex of the purchaser, user, or patron. 0 a Sj m j:j: ijij 5: " : r-- &: iiii I ::WMy.':: confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunities by an advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source. Mor Media Sales, Inc., telephone Ogden, Salt Lake City, P.O. Box mail classifieds Salt 16133, Lake City, Utah 841 16! by only: Sorry, A 394-9G5- 5; 277-463- 0. e |