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Show Page 4 HILL TOP TIMES April 17, 1981 examining ways to tighten security on the base to protect Air Force assets, the Pacer Protect committee is asking people to make the program part of their job. Pacer Protect is a resource protection program established to help keep Air Force Logistics Command people and property safe from possible terrorism, violence and sabotage. Although the committee is studying the possibility of television surveillance on the aircraft parking areas, increased security measures to protect aircraft and the possibility of increased night lighting, the committee believes a good place to start is with the In AF assets socyirodl bf iSsase On April 8, seven more people been picked and submitted for competition in the Weber Regional Science Fair at Weber State College, - Ogden. Again, the people have lent their time and talent and acted as judges. On April 6, Rulon Dye, Directorate of Distribution and Scott Nalder, Comptroller, served as judges in the junior high competition. . GSE) 1 I com- mittee, said, "How many times does an employee notice someone in their work area they don't recognize? "During an encounter such as this, the employee should challenge the individual, ask for identification and ask what they are doing in the area. "In these times of increased terrorist activities, we should all be on the alert to protect our resources," he said. "Although ' aircraft are the prime items for protection, employees should ask themselves if the Air Force or their jobs would be jeopardized if high cost items, classified materials or computers were stolen or destroyed," Mr. Olson said. i9O0 e fudge fair During the past few months many employees, civilian and military, have been called on to serve as judges at various junior high and high school science fairs. Now all winners have . Jack Olson, Pacer Protect judged the senior high competition. Donating their time were Lt. Conrad. Felice and Roy Reed, both from the Civil Engineering Division. CMSgt. Tom McLaughlin and Maj. Terry Millard were judges from the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing . From the Directorate of Maintenance, Capt. Vic Wood acted as judge, while Richard Hansen and Stan Hadden represented the Directorate of Distribution. At the awards presentation on April 9, Lt. Col. Lee Downer, 388th Tactical Fighter Wing, gave out the awards. "People can help to prevent such incidents before they occur," he said. "Challenge!" Attention to security matters in the Air Force have intensified following aircraft in sabotage to nine Muniz at Puerto Rico. AB, January The objectives of Pacer Protect are to assess any local threats, identify areas requiring increased physical protection, stress security education A-7- D and motivation, use manpower evaluate and improvements properly, to protect assets or operations. Anyone having ideas on how the objectives of Pacer Protect can be met should send written ideas to Jack E. Olson, XRXP. (From page 1) from Norway as commander of the first overseas deployment of an operational F-- 1 6 squadron. Colonel Michels, who recently relinquished command of the 4th TFS to Lt. Col. Russell M. Lanning, has been overseeing the pilots' training for the competition since his return from Norway. The handpicked aircrews, however, have been flying their sorties since late February in preparation for the competition. The as the Air Force's newest fighter aircraft, has been in the 388th air-to-grou- F-1- 6, Tactical Fighter Wing since January 1979 when General Dynamics Corporation made the first delivery. Since then, the aircraft has been integrated into the wing, creating: four flying squadrons, two of which are training squadrons, and bringing the number of assigned to Hill AFB to nearly 100. Many i mportant mi lestones have been attained by the wing with the The RAF Strike Command Tactical Bombing Competition may become one more success story in the history of the wing. F-1- 6s F-1- "Tllf .. 03 0 CECtB QHHD (CHM!!Dcaffiaaea) 1 Acquire a diamond collection. I These diamond clusters are diamond collections in 14 karat yellow gold. A. Ring, $750. o Gffl ghhesv shed O QduIltEPD OB B. o u3i (aai'iiiiiiiiillnignB o ffenlJ cuts li.UiiTl'il Pendant, $450. C. Earring jackets $650. D. Stud earrings, $750. bohm-Qlls- n mm Fine Jewelers Since 1879 153 rrrff efbbt'I Ogden City Mall . (801 ) 399-449- 6 Also Salt Lake City Ogden 6. |