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Show WILDLIFE Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, December 24, 1982 Page 6 Police Chiefs operation identification programs complements programs of local REPOR QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS By departments USGS i I used said, a ol variety identification numbering systems, making it impossible to identity stolen properly that had been moved across jurisdictional lines. The uniform numbering system of the IACP program eliminates that problem, he said, adding that lACP's promotion of Us Operation Identification by mail enables the program to reach millions ol households across the nation. I ocal programs have been able to reach only a lew households in scattered neighborhoods in a community. Over 8X),(XM) members have been enrolled in the IACP Operation should the window property recovery be huigluricd. e 1 Darwick I in Identification program in its first year of operation. Darwick said. "By complementing the local operation identification programs, IACP has freed police departments across the nation of the lime and expense involved in managing their own programs. The cooperation of local police jurisdictions has made the national program work. "In addition, the IACP program is maintained by its own membership fee and will never suffer at the whim of a cut back in government funding." The International Association of Chiefs thieves that the warns would-bproperly is marked. Uecause burglars and buyers of stolen property do not want to be caught with property t hut can be identified easily as stolen, the program has been credited with deterring crime. ocal operation idem ication programs, sticker h household Is it legal to night hunt? Answer: No, not in Millard County nor in surrounding Juab, Sevier, or Beaver Counties. If you think it would be safer to night hunt in Nevada, think again. It cost a local night hunter $50 to find out the Nevada law. The fish and game does have a law which prohibits any spotlighting between August 15 and November 15 if you have a weapon in your possession. You do not need to shine your spotlight on wildlife such as deer, only be spotlighting with any weapon capable ol killing a deer. It is perfectly legal to spotlight game if you do not have a rifle or shotgun in your vehicle. A number of local individuals enjoy spotlighting but make sure you leave your lirearntsat home. I can not give anyone permission to break the law and I do patrol our local foothills lor spollightcrs. Night hunting is lun but too many cows and horses have been killed by careless hunters. Also, it is illegal to lake any protected wildlife such as elk, deer, geese or bobcats at night with or without a Question: The International Association of Chiefs of Police (lAC'P) Operation Identification program has observed its Itrst anniversary with stiong support from the law nationwide, enforcement community according to Norman Darwick, IACP executive director. Darwkk, reporting at the conclusion ol annual the organization's eighty-nintconference in Atlanta, Nov. 17, said that the IAC buiglary prevention program has gained acceptance by local police jurisdictions, most ol which have welcomed the IACP Operation Identification into their communities. Operation Idem it ication, started m Montery Park, Calif., in 1963, is a program in which property owners engrave an identifying number on their valuables to assist Brent Olson Wildlife Conservation OKicer1 A ol established Police, in 1893, is headquartered in (iaithersburg, Md. Its Identification program is Operation located in Alexandria, Va. I or more information about the IACP Operation Identification program, call in Va., Topo mapsadd safety and enjoyment to wintersports Geological Survey topographic maps in planning any outdoor adventure. Map dealers and sellers of outdoor equipment report that more and more As the nations principal civilian USGS has the mapmaking agency, distributed nearly 8 million of its published maps in 1982, as well as a variety of other photographic and cartographic products. The most popular maps are the standard 7.5- and quadrangle maps published respectively at scales of 1:24,000 (I inch on the map represents 2,000 feet on the ground) and 1:62,500(1 inch represents about I mile). Each :24,000-scal- e map covers from 49 to 70 square miles of the Earth's surface, depending on latitude, and the :62, map covers from 197 to 282 square miles. Both types of maps are small enough to be folded conveniently to pocket size. intertime adventurers are discovering that the same topographic maps that guided them through the back country in summer are just as useful to their enjoyment and salety in the woods and meadows in winter. Although intended to a large degree as basic working tools for scientists, engineers and resource planners, USGS topo maps fishermen, arc popular with hikers, hunters, skiers and other recreation to the enthusiasts as "silent guides outdoors. s USGS offices and commercial dealers who sell the maps say increasing numbers of outdoor enthusiasts are relying on these topo maps, which show the shape and elevation of the landscape; identify roads, (rails, streams and lakes; and delineate a wide range of other natural and manmade features. The contour lines on a USGS topo map of a mountain area, for example, tell winter ski or snowshoe adventurers if a trail or logging road, which may be level and tree sheltered where it leaves the main road, will become a steep climb into a potentially dangerous avalanche zone above the treeline. Maps of flatter terrain can show snowmobilers where there are streams and lakes w hich may be covered with thin ice. If darkness or bad weather should overtake adventurers, knowing when a ghost town or other buildings are nearby, as shown on the map, mean the difference between might perishing or surviving a cold night in the wildnerness. Directors of the Colorado Mountain Club and other outdoor recreation organizations throughout the nation insist ski and that leaders of snowshoe lours carry and know how to interpret topographic maps. Many of these w 1 winter-recreatio- n begin Jan. 4 in Fillmore The Winter Quarter of Snow College classes begins January 4 in Fillmore. Mythology and Folk Tales (ENGL 126) will tentatively meet Tuesday evenings from 6:30to9:30p.m. for nine weeks. The course will cover Greek, Roman, and Norse myths and legends. As a literature course, it will fulfill education general partially requirements at most colleges and may be used by elementary education students toward their reading minor and nursing students to fill their literature requirements. Computer Programming (CPSC 105) will meet Thursday evenings beginning January6at 6:30p.m. It is a three hour class and will continue for nine weeks. The course is a general introduction to computer programming using the BASIC language. It will teach familiarization with program instructions and their use. Students interested in business and teaching will especially benefit from this course. If there is sufficient interest, a survey course comparing types of computers and their uses will be offered Spring Quarter. All classes will meet at the Fillmore Jr. Sr. High School. Registration and sale of textbooks will be at the home of Nancy McDonald, 55 N. 300 W., Fillmore anytime prior to the start of classes. Please call first 7.5-an- d Geological Survey. Indexes and maps also are available over the counter at USGS Public Inquiries Offices in Salt Lake City at 8105 Federal 1 map-sale- College Classes areas cast of the Mississippi River, including Minnesota, from the Eastern Distribution Branch, U.S. Geological Survey, 1200 South Eads St., Arlington, Va. 22202. Requests for indexes lor areas west of the Mississippi River, including Louisiana, should be sent to the Western Distribution Branch, U.S. Geological Survey, P.O. Box 25286, Federal Center, Denver, Colo. 80225. Maps also may be purchased by mail from the same addresses. The standard topo maps sell for $2.00 each, and orders must include checks or orders payable to the U.S. money clubs sponsor orienteering meets, with participants relying on compasses and topographic maps to guide them to in the previously marked "stations woods, with the first one to finish declared the winner. enthusiasts As winter outdoor-sport- s wax their skis and tune up snowmobile 1982-8- 3 snow engines in anticipation ol the season, they are reminded to use U.S. Bldg., !25SouthStateStreet. There also are about 3,000 private map dealers who sell USGS topographic maps and set local prices for the maps they carry. Addresses of the private map dealers are listed in the stale indexes published by the e Indexes listing the maps and prices for each state are free and may be ordered for USGS. Ranchers seek answers to questions on Project BOLD Utahs three major livestock producer have Governor Scott told organizations their cannot Matheson give they BOLD his to Project unqualified support until they see a detailed state management plan which outlines how the state would protect current permittee or lessee rights, handling or disposition of isolated parcels of land, and other concerns they share regarding the proposed exchange of state and federal lands to create more viable land y management units. Meeting with Governor Matheson at the request of the Utah Farm Bureau, that Frank O. President organizations Nishiguchi, Utah Cattlemen's Association and Utah President Roger Peart, Woolgrowers President Malcomb Young X z X X . -- told the Governor there is merit to the proposal to block certain state lands with the federal through exchange but they cautioned that government "protection of traditional multiple uses of these lands is of paramount concern to livestock permittees, lessees and other state land users. They said livestock producers should be closely involved in the preparation of any management policy and plan, and requested that the Governor create a state lands grazing adv isory board to ensure that involvement. There are a lot of unanswered questions in this thing," said Nishiguchi. "Were concerned about how the state will manage this acquired land and what will happen to X 4f X X to be sure she is home(743-5- 3 10). permittees currently on state land w hich will become BLM property after the exchange." The Governor told the stockmen that "we're not trying to take any possessory rights away from anyone with Project. BOLD, but that "you cant effectively manage 85 percent of the state lands when theyre in single section parcels as is the current situation. He said he understood the wariness of the ranchers to approve of the land exchanges until they had their questions answered and agreed to have his staff and appropriate state officials meet again with them to dev elop a state grazing management policy. X M Z. Entire TOY Selection OFF 20 21 Freezer $449 Washers Blanket Sleepers Dryers $579.95 set Furniture 25 & OFF Sanyo-Bet- a Moon Boots 25 OFF Movies $2.00 membership honored at DCR Annie, Six-Pac- k Golda, Fail Safe Sleepwear Blouses Pants Buy A TV SEAL Y MATTRESS & Boots 25 Zenith 13Zenith Cowboy & Work $649.95 $349.95 25 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF Sealy Mattress $14.99 t 25 25 40 40 Granimals Levis ) Judge Merrill Hermanscn, 3rd District JuvcnileCourt of Utah, has been appointed 'o the National Advisory Committee on Child Abuse and Neglect, according to Sen. Orrin Hatch, member of Hermansen is a the Slate Advisory Committee on Child Abuse and Neglect, which advises the State the policy level Board of Family Services board for the Division of Family Services in the Department of Social Services. Hermansen also has been active in judicial proceedings involving abused and neglected children. QUEEN FULL TWIN jet the Box Spring hr A price $240 $60 $349 set $169 set DCR Department Store The National Advisory Committee is scheduled to meet in January at which time Hermansen will b. sworn in as a member. His appointment is effective immediately and will continue through July 1986. g "It is an honor to the state of Utah to have outstanding citizens such as Judge Flcrmansen to national appointed committees," Hatch said. "With his background in abused and neglected children. Judge Hermansen will be an asset to the Committee on Child Abuse and Neglect. SUSC Registration January 3rd Registration for winter quarter classes at Southern Utah State College will be held January 3 (Monday) from 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. in the SUSC Administration Building. Winter quarter classwork begins that same day. "The January 3 registration is for new SUSC students and for regular daytime and evening school students who were unable to register for winter quarter classes during Barbara Young, early registration, assistant registt at , said. Schedules lor regular and evening school classes will be available through December 21 at the registrars office located on (he second lloorof the administration building. I Schedules will be available again January 3 alter theC hristmas holiday. Tuition and fees can be paid in the SUSC Large Ballroom January 3 and 4, from 8 a.m. 3 p.m. Grants, loans and scholarship-awarchecks will be available then also. Students are encouraged to register on January 3 so that they wont be charged the late registration fee which becomes effective January 5, Mrs. Young said. about or Questions registration admission procedures at Southern Utah Stale can be obtained by calling the registrars office, or college admissions. Either extension can be reached -- d 586-771- 586-774- toll free by first calling I just go nuts at Christmas Nuts conliibuic rich lav or and cumcliy texluie to many kind of foods. Nuts are filling because of their fat content and may between meal hunger pangs that encourage nibbling. Most common nuts contain about protein and can be an added soiiice of pi olein ill meals. Peanuts j.uc highest in pi olein while cocoanuts and chestnuts contain very little. I pre-ve- to maintain best eating quality, most nuts need protection from oxygen and high eiupeiatures that may cause the nuts to become luikid. Nuts in the shell keep in a nut bowl at loom temperature for a sltoit peiiod ol lime. For prolonged storage keep Item in a cool, dry place. Avoid dampness. Shelled nuts stay fresh in tightly closed containers in the refrigerator or freezer. Removing shells: llaid shells aie easiei to lack and mu meats break less often it the mis aie first soaked in warm water several lionis. Spiead mil meals and let them stand i lew houis before sailing. Roasting or ousting enhances the flavor and color of mils. I,i 'oust oi toast, spiead lints on a hallow pan oi baking sheet. Heal at 350 minutes or until lightly .legices loi downed, siining occasionally. Mix L. teax-io- n cooking oil, it desired for richer flavor COMMISSIONER Continued from Front Page New Pawn & Classic Video Utah Judge named to National Committee on Child Abuse md even blow mug. I hulking ol "Chestnuts Rousting On n i pcn I lie'". Itiek shells on the Hat side ol lie nut with a for k before roasting. Place n a pan on the coals of an open hearth, lake caution to keep lamily safely away $479.95 $449.95 RCA-VH- S I didnt pass my driving test because the examiner didnt like me you could tell by the way he yelled at me when they put him into the ambulance. spotlight. mission, noted Robison still owns property in Millard County and Robison talked to the Attorney General about the issue. "We discussed it and decided to let it go, Stewart said. We had so much other trou- ble throughout the year, with other things, we decided to just let it go." However, Paul Tinker, of the Attorney Generals office, said, We dont undertake to advise county officials. It would be unusual circumstances that we would render an opinion to a county official. An opinion would have to be written to have any substance, Tinker said. "One has not been requested or written. VA - May Q--- 1 Help You? hat is Agent Orange and how did it gel its name? Orange was detoliaul a herbicide Used in $ ielnain to kill or unwanted vegetation and to defoliate trees to deprive enemy forces of ground cover. The herbicide was called Agent Orange because it was shipbarrels. ped in orange-stripe- d mil the health. Roast at 4(H) degrees (hot oven) until icndci - abmii 20 mmules. In sen loik thiough cm in shell to test tenderness. Rcmcmbei the horse chestnut grown in this area is not related to the tine chestnut and should never be eaten. SPICED M is Preheat oven to 2511 degrees, sift into shallow pan: C. Sugar ' C. Cornstarch j 18 sp. salt lsp. cinnamon ' : lsp. allspice I 3 lsp. each ginger & mil meg Combine 41 heal slightly: 1 1 2 egg while Tablespoons cold water Dip inlo the liquid: G III. iiuliiiculs Drop them one al a lime inlo Ihc silled dry ingredients. Roll them about lightly. Keep milmeals scpcralcd. Place them on a cookie sheet. Bake al least I hour. Remove from oven and shake off exci'ss sugar. Store 2 covered lightly. Consistent policy set for Firewood Charges The U.S. Department of Agriculture's orest Service has exiaqblixhed a more consistent policy for its field offices to follow when issuing permits lor gathering firewood for personal use from the national forests. Forest Service Chief R. Max Peterson said Forest Service regional offices aie developing plans to implement the more consistent firewood policy in the national lorests. Where a charge is made lor national forest firewood, Peterson said, the minimum charge will be $10. Charges will be higher in national forest areas where there is a greater demand for firewood, such as in lorests adjacent to large metropolitan areas. Free firewood still will be available where supplies significantly exceed demand. The amount of wood available under each permit will depend on local supplies, but, generally, will be limited to a maximum of 10 cords of firewood per year for personal use. The demand lor national forest firewood I has increased over 1, 000 percent since 1973. More than 900,000 permitees used 4.2 million cords of wood from the national lorests through the personal use firewood program in 1981. This is the equivalent of 25 percent of all timber harvested from those forests, Peterson said. II Us "xt GREETINGS |