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Show ,i, t- .. igt' 4w W ': " y The '.' Something Serious from the house dog SSG Don by Terry t . Sampler; March 30, 1 Fighting crime is everyones business sal of a crime risk and the initiation of some action tof remove or reduce it." If you are not sure what-tlook for that would be a possible crime, give the crime prevention officer (SSG Terry, 2281) a call. He will conduct Contrary to popular belief, it is not the role responsibility of the police to fight crime. In a handbook of police duties it was written!!! The police are the public and the public are the police. The police being only members of the public who are paid to give full time attention to duties which are incumbent on every citizen, in the interests of community welfare risks. He will also make presentations to you and your neighbors on various subjects, such as: Neighborhood Watch, Operation ID, Vehicle Identification Program, Rape h. Child Watch. Get involved, call 2281 and take a bite out of crime. ffr birds X- FlshP Springs . ' ", by Jim Good 2, haveerrhrees at headquarters. The males are singing continually News March 14, 1984 After many weeks our frozen marsh is starting to thaw out. This winter's freeze has been the longest experienced at Fish Springs for over 30 years. Some early spring migrants are starting to show black up. Forty red-wing- ed "Help people reach their full potential, catch them doing something right? Utah Power and Light deserves a big thanks for their "around the clock" efforts to get Dugway back to full electrical power. Prevention and Operation tion, recogntion and apprai W- Norplease let them know. the negamally, we only hear side. tive or point out the possible countries is "The anticipavV Have you ever seen an MP doing a good job lately?? Are Have they they courteous?? been helpful?? Did they know what they were doing?? If so o and existence. . . Crime prevention is therefore, everyone's job. The formal definition of crime prevention as adapted in several . throughout daylight hours so we are very certain spring is on its way! One of our primary objec- tives is waterfowl produce tion, so. as part of our habitat work, we have built some goose nesting platforms. Last week 10 were placed iq the marsh. We hope that some of our Canada geese will use these structures and we can realize some increased good production. This year, 1984, is the 50th anniversary of the passage of the Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Act. This act established the sale of the "Duck Stamp" whose revenue provides monies to the federal government for the purchase of wetland habitats 984 . for migratory birds. The ac tual name for the duck Stamp is the Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp. Not only has the stamp provided funding for wetlands, but it has aroused the publics interest in fine art. Last year 1,500 artists submitted paintings in their at, tempts to be selected for the annual prize. The painting must be a entry. Currently the individual who wins the contest can usually earn at least 1 million dollars! This is a real incentive for the many artists. Many states have recognized the value of this type of program to raise revenues for fisheries or wildlife programs and have instituted similar contests. Many artists have five-by-seven-in- ch earned their reputations through these contests. Stearman to step down as R14- 62 president .Dr. Roebert L. Stearman, President of the National Association of Government Em-- Lbcal (NAGE) ployees R14-6took the? opportunity of an interim nominations and election meeting of the 2, local, on Wednesday, March 28, 1984, to announce that he - : " r ' will be unavailable for nomination or election .as President of the local at the next triennial election on Tuesday, January 8, 1985. He asked his fellow members of the Local to start looking for suitable, nomines for the post to be named at the nominations meeting on Tuesday, December 4, 1984. Dr. Stearman was first elected President of NAGE, in an interim Local R14-6election on Tuesday, July 22, 1974, and has, been reelected n to the position in each since that time. The union president gave heatlh as his primary reason for not wishing to seek pointing out that, for a short period in the fall of 1981, he had to take a leave of absence from his union duties to recover from ill health. He indicated that he has a com- attaches to union activities at the proving ground. 2, eleC-tio- re-electi- on, pensable 60 percent disability and that his main health problems are aggravated by stress but that he has continued to serve in office due to the importance he THE BEST BASKETBALL IN THE WORLD COMES TO UTAH 30 TIMES A YEAR . noted that Dr.-Stearma- there is currently no person trained foithb union position. Thus, he. felt that it would be an advantage to have a new President of the Local before he (Stearman) retired. Dr. Stearman said that he. thought the most important function of the unions at DPG was that of preventing grievances and other actions through active negotiation of local regulations. He stated that, in his opinion, this was the best way to protect the rights of employees here at the proving ground. He further stated that the unions had been forced into unfair labor practice actions, negotiability appeals, mediation, and impasse to ensure the rights of the locals and their officers to provide appropriate representation of unit employees. Dr. Stearman has served more recently as the chief negotiator for NAGE, Local R for both NAGE locals, and for all three DPG 14-6- 2, locals, when needed. Dr. Stearman feels that this type of activity has been where he has accomplished most in the union cause. He, therefore, offered his services, to his local as chief negotiator even thogh he would not be serving as their president. Dr. Stearman thanked the members, officers and stewards of the local for their continued trust and support and stated his faith in their ability to find a new president who would lead them to. even further local progress in the coming years. iiextgame MONDAY APRIL 2 HOUSTON ROCKETS VUTAH Ip CALL: 355-6- 1 . 94 to order tickets . vir, name is Paula My Whitham. I sell real estate in the Tooele Valley. Right now there are plenty of good buys. There is still a little Utah' Housing money left at 1 0.55 and some easy homes to assume with low Interest rates. Call Paula today. - 882-210- 0. - .882-714- 7 or office |