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Show V A s' i 3 V ; A s . t fci.v i - SjpoErits THE SAMPLER Thursday, January 13, 1083 Army Mews eirvice -- i sf irh jf'n to? . g, green-winge- d gad-walcan-vasbac- submitted for selection board consideration after Dec. 15, 1982. , documents. hip bird-in-the-ba- l, teal, redheads, ruddy, shoveler, common mergansers and buffleheads. In an earlier Fish Springs News article I .mentioned how well mannered the teal, In a recent message, the U.S. Army Military Personnel Center (MILPERCEN) announced a decision to include, on all officer and enlisted evlauation reports, data derived from the Army physical readiness test and from height and weight measurements. The Dolicv chance is suoDosed to become effective about May 1, 1983. Information required by the new policy is to be entered as "pass, "fail, or "profile, and to be followed by the date of the last physical readiness test or the date the profile was awarded. Also the evaluation report will be annotated by the rater to indicate if the rated person is participating in the Armys weight control program. For all entries of "fail or "profile and of height-weigdeficiency, the rater will be required to narrate. officer The message also stated that complete-the-recor- d in the officer be will the now that evaluation reports require ex180 The calendar days. position under the same rater for d complete-the-recortended time includes all evaluation reports for Proof-of-citizens- taken. Pintails were the followed closely by mallards, then coots, wigeon, cinnamon ht . taken. This figures up to 1.22 birds per hunter. A total of 692 ducks and 138 coots were number one Policy changes to officer enlisted evaluation reports . Fish Springs Newi Soldiers and their family members born overseas to U.S. citizens will find it easier to prove their citizenship, according to officials at the office of the Armys Adjutant General. on Aug. 24, 1982, amendThe passing of public law 1 ed the State Department "Basic Act Authorities Act of 1956 U.S. passport and the to elevate an unexpired of a U.S. citizens Birth Abroad of Service "Foreign Report to the level of acceptable proof of U.S. citizenship. The acceptance of both documents, officials say, eliminates the requirement for obtaining the certificate of citizenship as proof of U.S. citizenship and stimplifies the documentation process. . On January 2 at 5:20 p.m. the waterfowl hunting season for this area ended. Hunting was up from 1981-8- 2 at Fish Springs as 679 hunters spent, 3,639 hours in the field. Calculated as hours per hunter in the field this comes to 5.35 per visit. Hunting success was down considerably compared to last year. This is good if you are a duck or coot but not so good if you are a hunter. Hunter information showed 830 ducks and coots k, hunters had been at that time. How the refuge was and kept almost litter-fre- e there were few signs of regulations violators. During the past two weeks a few of the type of hunters who are determined to break laws get shooting. Two hunters were issued violation tickets for hunting waterfowl with unplugged shotguns: They said they knew their guns were unplugged, but had been hunting rabbits off the refuge and decided to come in and try to get a few ducks. This sort of violation is nothing new, but what bothered me was that one of the hunters had his . 11-ye- ar old son with him. With this kind of training for children it is easy to see why hunting violations continue. Im really happy that the majority of hunters here have adhered to the refuge regulation. markedly increased and a of number The violators, and there are many more than most people wish to admit, give hunting a bad reputation in the eyes of many 30 coots lying dead and wounded in 2 of our primary So far in my career I have know many hunters who are showed up here. The amount of garbage along refuge roads so-call- ed "hunters shot and left 20 to hunting areas. I have always had trouble figuring out why these types of individuals enjoy shooting and leaving dead birds. If they must shoot, why dont they take up serious tar non-hunter- s. good citizens, but when it comes to breaking hunting laws they seem to feel it is all right. I have not been able to figure out their way of thinking. The lack of regard for the hunting laws by the two hunters with unplugged guns cost them $50.00 each. The refuge is still holding around 6,000 ducks, 4,000 coots, 1,100 Canada geese, 29 whistling swans and a nice variety of marsh birds. .We have a good population of d wintering rough-legge- hawks and almost every night were serenaded by coyotes anrf 3 great horned owls 2-- close to headauarters. A final inspection was made by our regional office electrical engineer of our headquarters secondary electrical rehabilitation project. Numerous omissions and mistakes were found so another weeks work will be necessary to bring the project up to standards. Hopefully the job can be completed by winters end. A selection has been made from the list of five best qualified for the assistant-refugmanager position here. The name was mailed to the regionaloffice for their concurrence. Hopefully well have a new assistant manager here by early February. Good night from the outbade! 97-24- full-validi- ty N Crime prevention week set for February Dont make it easy for thieves, Army Law Enforcement of-- . ficials advise. Keep all valuables secured, and mark them for identification, n Feb. week. If you live in 1983, is on or the economy, be sure the place is government quarters secured when no one is home. Also, you should get involved in your communitys neighborhood crime watch. Thieves take more than just property. They take away trust and morale, not to mention causing inconvenience. You n can get more details from the Dugway Police. Military 12-1- crime-preventio- 8, crime-preventio- , Ik :. Chapel womens seminar held activities. A guest speaker and seminar at Dugway is not a com- Joanne Wallace, nationally known speaker and author of "The Image of Loveliness mon occurrence and it is hoped that the ladies of Dugway enjoyed this activity sponsored by the Protestant conducted a seminar at the Post Chapel on Tuesday, Jan. 11 and Wednesday, .Jan. 12. Although her presentation Woen of the Chapel. Thanks to the interest and had definite religious overtones, Ms. Wallaces seminar dealt with such topics as "How to be a beautiful person, "How to accept yourself, "How to leave a good support received more of these programs can be , planned. first impression. These subjects' were of interest to all women in the community. v jr Tuesdays presentation opened at 9 a.m. There was a soup and salad bar luncheon at. the Community Club and the days activities closed at 3 p.m. There was also a Tuesday evening session directed to young ladies aged 12 to 20. . That session was free to everyone attending. The Wednesday segment opened at 9 a.m. and ended at 1:30 p.m. Topics included t && ' . "My body, the Lords tem"Wardrobe. Stewardple, ship, and "Who am I, Lord? A question and wrap-u- p ses- ' V JoanneWallace sion rounded out the days In the backcountry of the Tooele Transcript you can strike it rich every day. Its Tooele Transcript Classified Country and, with thousands of items advertised every week, theres room for everyone to stake a claim. Whether youre in need of a new car, a brass bed or a better job, Tooele Transcript Classifieds is where youll hit paydirt every time Join the Tooele Transcript gold rush and prospect through our Classified pages eveiy week. That way, you'll be there to catch that flash waiting for. Ei nlfi "'. in-- '' "'-- f n 'i -- lir Vi i it r I. .toil in. the pan you've been ' ASSUMES 5,000 1 1 .5 FHA LOAN No qualifying No closing cost Immediate occupancy 510 month includes tax, insun . ance .. 2 bedroom, 1 1 00 sq. ft. 340 E. Clark Street Grcntsvillo 004-642- 4 Cl. .j 943-091- 4 D QoaiGy Frank. W. Pierson 1977 1 idi |