OCR Text |
Show HILL TOP TIMES 24 Page April 2:$, 1976 Sadly, this is not the case. There are obviously among us persons, both civilian and military, who are totally devoid of principles and By Col. Harold C. Detrling h r . t p !? ; f Staff Judge Advocate Air Training Command . Stealing and vandalism are loathsome and disgusting respect for others. They f- I Is- I - - - - - 4 - x JWi;.- ; w i V - M Kilt - rV. S If jp jf yi&zi x - - - receive a vicarious thrill in taking or damaging that which is not theirs. If they are mentally ill, and doubtlessly acts, yet they continue around the clock. These crimes do not occur just "now and then" but constantly, both at nighttime and during the day. Our Air Force bases are home for thousands of honorable and law abiding military persons and family members. They should be able to feel secure in the knowledge that their personal property is safe from theft or intentional damage. 1 most are not, the world's best medical facilities are available to treat them. If they are medically sound, there is a military justice system and confinement facility equipped to properly handle them. If the offender is a civilian, there is a United States Magistrate - J ftfivnWrrrtr-'-- Karen Wired, Miss Rodeo Utah and first attendant to Miss Uodeo of America, shows her scheduled Queen clinic agenda to Col. Howard J. Andersen, base commander. Miss Allred conducted the Uodeo Queen Clinic at the Hill Rodeo Arena for all queen contestants for the 1976 Hill AFR Rodeo. (U.S. Air Force Photo) try them on Federal charges. We cannot wring our hands and sigh that the situation is hopeless, because it 'isn't. The security police are working the problem, and working it extremely well, but like any other excellent police force, need community they assistance. We must develop and maintain the same personal revulsion to the words "thief" and "vandal" as we do to the word "traitor," because essentially there is no difference. to report apparent wrongdoing to the security police or other appropriate officials. If it's shoplifting in the Base Exchange, report it. If you see a person whose actions are suspicious, or who is where he apparently should not be, report it. If you see a person loitering in a parking area, or one who appears to be tampering with a car, report it. Be especially watchful in thedormitories. It is far better to make a report and be in error than to fail to do so and permit an offender to go There are a number of things each of us can do to help combat the problem. First, unapprehended. whether we like it or not, In essence, it is impossible admit to ourselves and accept for. thieves and vandals to the fact that these survive under the pressures of dishonorable persons do work an alert and indignant base with, and live among us. population. By working Secondly, take extraordinary together and tightening the and unusual precautions with noose on the undesirables, our our personal property so as bases can indeed be our not to tempt or make it easier homes, where personal effects for others to steal or damage. and automobiles can be left Lastly, and perhaps most unattended without fear of important, each law abiding theft or damage. of the base resident Large civilian communities community, military and have done it - let's step up to civilian, should consider the challenge and do it too! himself or herself as a special (LOGNEWS from ATC Press police deputy whose duty it is Service. ) -- Pilot Training To Be Reviewed Applications board of senior Air Force officers will be convened in May AFROTC A at the Air Reserve Personnel Center, Denver. Colo., to review pilot training applications from Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) graduates. The Air Force has adjusted its flying training programs to afford exceptionally well qualified individuals an opportunity to compete for a limited number of pilot training spaces. Those eligible for the program will receive a certified letter in April along with an application form and details on the program. Those graduates who have already selected options such as nonrated duties or "Palace Option" may still apply. Applications must be submitted by May 21. 1976. in order to be considered.. Applicants will be notified of their selection nonselection in late June 1976 ( AFNS) Heirforce parents recruited new members to the Heirforce at the USAF Hospital. Hill AFB. during the period The following April 9 through April ;irls 1976 -- "Enjoy a bit of San Francisco at Bratten's beautiful Cove in Bountiful" 15. SSgt. and Mrs. Richard J. Klundt: 2Lt. and Mrs. Larry D. E:ilis; and Sgt. and Mrs. Delbert Thomas. Sftt. and Mrs. James T. Lcftwich; SSgt. and Mrs. Richard A. Holt 11 . Lt. and Mrs. James K. Madsen: Sgt . and Mrs. James I. Rrito. girl. rib SUPERB SEAFOOD & STEAKS FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE I USD ROYS SSgt. and Mrs. Dennis R. Turner and Amn. and Mrs. leynaldo Reynosa. Maj. and Cpt. Paul V. Kronsted and Lt. and Mrs. Robert I Davis. mm 1385 S 500 West Mor tnru Sat 11 a m to pm Closed Sundays -- Bountiful Phone 295-238- 4 FttadiDTssfiriiaal SbFiddI cf Ulafli IN SALT LAKE - r CITY YOU CAN TRAIN FOR EXCITINGOPPORTUNITIESINTHE MEDIA BROADCASTING OF ALL PHASES COMPLETE TRAINING IN r TV RADIO-TELEVISION-CAB- CLASSES MORNING AFTERNOON -- - EVENINGS aurdDmumdlo While you're in, take advantage of it. A SOUND STUDIO Classes begin 3 ay. Television. They cost a whole lot more on the outside. Why wait until you're out of the service to enjoy them? When you apply for an HFC Shoppers . . For Live Recording, Mix Down, or Mastering. 'TITS 1, t C"1 jj APPROVED fOJ? VBTZRAM F C C- - FIRST CLASS LICENSE PREPARATION R AOIO ANNOUNCING & CONSOLE OPERATIONS DISC JOCKEY-ADLI- B SPORTS & NEWS CASTING TELEVISION PRODUCTION - CAMERA OPERATIONS TV DIRECTION - VIDEO TAPE TV COMMERCIALS ENROLL NOW stereo set. Camera equipment. DBAHTDDCD Loan, up to S10.000. you may borrow the money you need, to buy the things you've wanted . . . right now. The Household Finance Shoppers Loan. Because the PX is the best bargain around. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE i CORONATION ft SU!JSU)IAHY COVPAVES TECHNICAL SCHOOL OGDEN RECORDING STUDIO ENGINEERING TAUGHT BY PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS. 532-335- 3 '524 E. So. Temple' 2514 Washington Boulevard 1 PHONE: 399-378- |