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Show Page 10 HILL TOP TIMES Friday, May 13, 1983 Police Blotter By SSgt. Richard Morin A thief stole a spare tire and several cassette tapes from a vehicle parked next to Bldg. 523 between 5:30 p.m. 2849 Security Police Squadron Vandalism in the salvage yard and shoplifting in the Base Exchange highlight the police blotter for May 2 through May 3 and 9:30 a.m. May 4. Anyone with information on these incidents is encouraged to call Crime Stop, Ext. 77867 or Securitv Police Investigations, Ext. 77892. . 8. Vandals kicked a dent in the door of a vehicle parked on Valiant Street in Thunderbird Housing area between 7 p.m. May 1 and 7 a.m. May 2. Vandals broke into the base salvage yard last weekend and set fires in a restroom and tool shed. Several light fixtures and windows were broken and three fire extinguishers were discharged. The investigaton is continuing. A thief broke into a locked tool box on a mobility pallet in Bldg. 25 between 4 p.m. April 29 and 7:30 a.m. " May 2. Shoplifting e affiliated juveniles Two were charged with retail theft at the Base Exchange May 4 for allegdedly removing two packages of batteries without paying for them. They will appear in juvenile court. non-bas- A retired military individual was charged with retail theft May 6 after he removed property from the Base Exchange without paying for it. He will appear before, the Federal Magistrate. Alcohol Incidents e A affiliated individual was with chaged driving under the influence of alcohol after he drove up to the South Gate at 5 p.m. May 6 and the 'sentry smelled alcohol. A breathalyzer test was aclministered with a .16 percent result. A military individual was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol after his vehicle was stopped on 6th Street at 9:30 p.m. May 6. A military member was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol after he was observed driving recklessly in the parking lot of Bldg. non-bas- 350. Security Police apprehended a military individual by Bldg. 383 at midnight May 5 for possession of a controlled substance and attempted evasion of the police. During the chase, the individual dropped two plastic bags which contained marijuana. ped two plastic bags which contained marijuana. Drug Incidents A military member was apprehended and charged with possession of a controlled substance after a spear-wee- d marijuana plant was found in his family quarters May 5. A military'dependent was charged with possession of paraphenalia during a random vehicle search at the South Gate May 7 at 5 p.m. AFOSI fights computer crime with new investigators best to Computer crime has been the by SA Frank Bilotta AFOSI Regional Computer Crime Investigator The Air Force is dependent upon computers to get its work done. With an inventory exceeding 2,000 owned or leased central processing computers, Air Force computer operations have become big business. The bottom line is that Air Force computer systems help to defend our country. Unfortunately, many users of the computer systems are involved in activities which are in violation of U.S. laws. to cost the estimated, nation-wide- , from million to $3 billion $300 country annually. Unfortunately, with the increase of computer users, we can also expect an increase in computer crime. AFOSI has established a specialized Computer Crime Investigative Assistance Program to help combat computer crime in the Air Force. Regional Computer Crime Investigators, RCCIs, have been assigned specific geographical areas to provide AFOSI field elements with both . technical and general computer expertise necessary to successfully investigate and resolve computer-relate- d crime. There are curently eleven RCCIs in the program.The RCCI's primary duty is supporting criminal investigations, and they also act as computer consultants and advisors to AFOSI activities. and Our statistics on computer crime in the Air Force show that 80 percent of all persons involved in these crimes are authorized users of the computer systems. non-AFO- SI The deterrents fraud, waste and abuse are effective and practiced management controls, procedures and computer security awareness training for all personnel who have access'to, or use, computer resources. The RCCIs are available to provide awareness training on computer crime and what we can all do to deter it. For additional information on the program, contact Sgt. 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FREE BRAKE INSPECTION INC1U0IS MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS - TRUST THE MIDAS TOUCH! - r- nnnnr; COUPON Rnn MOST CARS AND TRUCKS 1 n r?nn $f0 2 r?R 93 SEE ONE OF THE MIDAS SHOPS NEAR YOU OGDEN 3459 Wash. Dlvd. 621-060- 2 220 Wash. Blvd. at 5 Pts. 399-117- 9 ROY 5349 So. 1900 W. 7736400 irtoirm ur zioirlrMic criMMrir |