OCR Text |
Show 12 itirrriVfifiiiHitfffhYi Hilltop Times rPOLIGG DELCDT7GC2 March 11, 1988 stoys 5midlirs despite wearm weoflfoeir Ciroinrae by Sgt. Gerald 2849th Alcohol incidonts Johnson Security Police Squadron d It was a relatively quite True spring weather flowed into Utah last week, but the warm air had an uncharacteristic impact on crime at Hill AFB. There wasn't much. However, the one incident of note involved illegal possession of weapons. While conducting identification checks at the MAMS No. 1 gate, security police noticed a person with an illegal weapon in his truck. After the man consented to a search of his vehicle, police found two bows and numerous arrows in the truck. Police charged the individual with possession of illegal weapons on a federal installation before releasing him to his supervisor. A military member's wife reported her daughter had been bitten by a dog in a base housing area. The dog's owner was charged with failure to control a pet. During a random base parking lot check, security police noticed a vehicle with a license plate dating back to 1967. Police confiscated the plate and cited the vehicle's owner. can't be Crime stopped, but it can be reduced, and the National Neighborhood Watch Program has a series of actions the homeowner can take to escape most criminally-minde- week on the alcohol front except for two problems. In the first, a military member was picked up by Davis county authorities for driving under the influence. His blood alcohol content measured .23 percent. In a similar case, another Air Force member was charged with DUI in Weber County. The individual refused to take an intoxilyzer test. Thefts Skis, ski boots and ski poles along with a cassette player were taken from a base employee's automobile. The break-in- , which took of Bldg. in lot the place parking is under investigation. 364, Another car break-i- n occurred near Bldg. 523. A cassette player and 50 cassettes were taken from this vehicle. A retired military member reported the theft of an umbrella and $20. Police later charged a person with the crime and released him. A $140 skateboard was taken from base housing. There is no further information on the thievery. people. Front entrance Door should be metal clad or solid core wood construction. A deadlock, in addition to the is key-in-the-kn- sential. Use a viewer rather than a door chain to observe callers. A screen or storm door offers additional protection if kept locked. Ground floor windows All ground floor windows should have sash locks or other locks as described in this booklet. Keep your windows closed and locked when you are away. Screens and storm windows should key-operat- Upper floor windows Keep your second floor secure by trim- Lnlllllinilliw Get 1 Month FREE with 1 month paid v(hIS 4343 Riverdale Rd. homeowner prevention HIGH SECURITY T Treat all exterior doors on the rear and sides of your home as probable targets for entry. Since they may be less observable from the street and by neighbors than your front entrance, you may need to take extra precautions. them. Lock all windows while you are away. Take the same precau- tions as with ground Yard lights floor windows. Each exterior Casement windows en- trance, including the garage door, should be well lighted. Post lights in your yard or floodlights mounted under the eaves to prevent blind spots where burglars can hide. Low cost controls for exterior lights will turn them on and off at specified times, or light sensors will illuminate them from dusk to dawn. Close and lock your basement windows. If they are not required for ventilation, they should be permanently secured by using screws through the window frame into the structure. Treat the door from your basement into the main part of the house as an exterior door. door Garage The garage door Landscaping When placing trees, should always be closed and locked. Make sure that you treat the bushes and flowers, remember to keep doorways, windows and porches clear. en- trance door from the garage to your house Lee's Mongolian BarBQ And Restaurant LUNCH: by Classic Waterslide) 5x5, 5x10, 5x15, 10x10, 10x15, 10x20, 10x25, 15x20 Porch and patio doors ming tree branches away from the house to prevent climbing, and do not store ladders where a burglar can use Try Authentic & rJlKlyAKl 394-100- 0 SANITARY UNITS Crime stop begins with Come ELS? 8 Sizes HIGH TECH DESIGN ed be securely fastened to the structure. Si (with HAFB card) es- wide-angl- e the same as any other door. A burglar in your on garage can work undoor your house detected. $2.95 BAR-IB- -' DINNER: $6.95 (ALL YOU CAN EAT) 2866 Washington Blvd. Ogden 621-912- 0 HOURS: Lunch: 11:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M., Dinner. 5:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M., Closed Sunday -- -- Ftl rtti CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODG- CHRYSLER- - ,2 E TAKE YOUR PICK CL I cc 111 M LE, 4 dr., auto., air, Stk. J cc UUU X O Q o Q f X f- -o cc 111 l CO cc. ox, Gams,, mm GGBQBSsas 1987 Dodge Aries 1630. CO o O cH X 2 W fT J or om oX 33 JLJO" per mo. 7 1 987 600 Dodge ar., auto., air cond. $ ooo 7489w$15510 (fi m cO per mo. ooo TRADES WELCOME om based n 60 Months at JX6"3 on approved credit-ta8.9 & o X license extra. 2 x CO CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODG- E CHRVgt co m |