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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY Utah Safety Council Urges Self Control And Speed Control Utah Streams? Not Abundant When the settlers came to Utah, all of the permanent screams supported populations of and native fish, and most contained Self control and speed control can help smooth the flow of auto and truck traffic, it was declared by Darcie H. White, President of the Utah Safety Council. Guarding against mistakes in judgment that come with impatience, and adjusting speed to lit changing road, weather and traffic conditions, will increase a drivers chance to escape an accident, he added. On slippery roads youve got to be on the alert to keep your automobile from becoming he asserted. Check your car periodically to make certain all vital winter safety aids are functioning properly, he suggested. Its not enough to have windshield wipers, he pointed out. "Are they in shape to do the job of removing winter rain, slush and snow? Do you have adequate anti-freein your windshield washers so they will be effeco tive even at tempera- properly on both upper lower beams, and have they been checked recently to make certain they are aimed properly? he asked. Are all turn signals in order, and are taillights and stop lights not only working but kept clean to insure their being seen? the safety official inquired. White also recommended freof brakes and quent check-u- p tires, for good traction and stopping ability. Brakes should be properly balanced to do their job right, and tires should have good tread and be properly inflated, he emphasized. Reinforced tire chains should be carried for emergency use, he added. Chains provide better traction on ice and in deep snow than any other traction device available. National Safety Council tests indicate that when snow is loosely packed, snow tires provide half again as much pulling ability as regular tires, whie reinforced tire chains protures? White urged special attention vide four times the pull of regto the condition of a vehicles ular tires. On glare ice the improvement in performance is lighting system. Are headlights functioning even greater. skid-mobil- e, ze sub-zer- Dennis Seals Appointed As New Director For Advocacy Program Dennis Seals has recently been appointed as the new director of the Advocacy Program for the Develoomentally Disabled. The appointment is effective immediately announced Mrs. Elaine Sharp, Executive Director of the Mental Retardation Association of Utah. The Advocacy concept is defined by Mr. Seals as a citizen or group working with a retarded individual on a personal basis. Tho volunteers are in a position to fulfill the needs not being met by a parent, relative or friend. I am looking forward to acvery important complishing for the developmental things disabled in Utah. Through the Advocacy program, I want to help them gain all they possibly can from their lives, said Mr. Seals. Mr. Seals is currently working with county chapters of MRAU to identify those groups or individuals who would be interested in becoming an advocate, as well as those who could take advantage of the service. In order to maximize the effectiveness of the Advocacy Program, we are engaging in a vigorous program of public infor- mation regarding mental retardation and the problems of the develoomentally disabled. Any individual or group desiring more information should contact our office in Salt Lake City, or the local MRAU chapter in their 17, 1975 vicinity, Mr. Seals said. Mr. Seals attended Utah State University, Brigham Young University and the University of Utah where he obtained his degree in psychology. He was previously employed as administrative supervisor with a metal manufactoring firm. Prior to that he worked at the Utah State Training School. Mr. Seals and his wife Alene, who is completing her work in Special Education at the University of Utah, reside with their two children in Salt Lake City. Annual Alien Address Report- Program Now - ! Gerald D. Fasbender, Officer in Charge of the Immigration and Naturalization Service for Utah, advised that the Alien Ad- dress Report Program for 197a has been under way for almost two weeks. From the number of reports received in past years during the first two weeks of the program, it appears that many aliens wait until the last minute to make their reports. To avoid possible serious penalties for willful failure to report their address as prescribed by law, Mr. Fasbender suggests that all aliens report their address as soon as possible to insure that they meet the January 31st deadline. Forms for reporting their address may be ob-at tained at any Post Office or the Immigration Office. cutthroat trout. Since pioneer days, diversions for agriculture, industry and culinary water, as well as pollution and encroachment by construction have taken their toll on stream trout habitat. Latest inventory figures determined by Division of Wildlife Page Five Hopi Indian Six Million Dollar Quiet Title Suit Is Largest Ever Hopi tribal attorneys Monday filed suit in U.S. District Court for Arizona asking half interest in approximately six million acres of the 1934 Western Navajo Reservation. The quiet title suit, believed to be the largest ever filed in the United States, was authorized by an Act of Congress signed by BUTLER METAL BUILDINGS AVAILABLE metal buildings ranging from $2,400 to $10,000 are now available for immediate delivery and rapid erection. These buildings were purchased prior to recent steel industry price hikes and represent substantial New Butler pre-engineer- ed 93-53- 1, so-call- ed 322-130- UTAH SYSTEM BUILDERS 7 however, Congress said the question involved in the 1934 Reservation lands should be settled by the Courts and gave the tribes permission to file suit against each other. This, then, is the authorization for Mondays legal action by the Hopis. The 1934 law setting up the Western Navajo Reservation within Arizona states that it should be reserved for Navajos and such other Indians who already reside there, Abbott so-call- ed The first federal geothermal leases in Utah were issued by the Bureau of Land Management in mid-1- 9 74 for the Roosevelt Hot Springs area northeast of Milford. savings. For complete details phone collect: (801) In the law signed last week, Resources fisheries biologists list President Ford just last Monday. close to 5,400 miles of stream in The nef law, Public Law Utah, of which nearly 3,300 are also gives the two tribes six trout habitat. months to negotiate a settlement Unfortunately, many of these to the over 1.8 million are either small or relatively un- acres indispute the Joint Use productive. They must be stock- Area. The United States SuHopi Tribal Chaired with catchables to support preme Court decided in 1963 man, said. all of the much angling pressure. that each tribe has an equal and 1934 NavajoPractically Reservation was The remaining 3,100 miles are undivided interest in the Joint and the Hoip land, marginal for trout, and warm Use Area, but the Navajos have originally Tribe resides within its Hopi water species that have been forcefully occupied almost the boundaries. and Lower Upper introduced provide few signifi- entire area and denied the Hopis Moencopi, two of our major vilcant fisheries. use of the land. lages, are there, Sekaquaptewa In contrast to Utahs 3,300 new law states that if the added. The miles of trout stream of all sizes two tribes are unable to reach There are ancient Hopi anl qualities, Idaho lists over agreement on the Joint Use shrines and ruins throughout the 5,300 miles of quality waters, Land, District States United Navajo Reservation. and Wyoming boasts 19,000 Court for Arizona is authorized Hopis have been on this land for miles, including some of the to effert a settlement inlluding thousands of years. Navajos finest in the nation. of the land. The Hopis were partition here little more than a put The Division has catalogued have sought a partition of century long ago by the white man, Utahs streams into six drain- the land, the claiming Navajos the Tribal Chairman said. Hopi cataages. Each has a distinct have refused to allow them its 1934 The Navajo Reservation log number designating the use. is Hopi land. We were here a drainage in which it is located a also have claim thousand years before the Naand the water to which it is n on The Iicpis land in the Western Navajo tributary. vajos. The law creating the 1934 Reservation set Additionally, each stream (or sional Act in 1934.upAsby Congrespart of the Reservation says that it is for section of stream), reservoir, lake and pond is rated numeric- congressional land settlement, Navajos and such other Indians the Hopis had asked that they as already reside there. Thats ally for esthetics, availability be given title to land which lies us, Sekaquaptewa said. We and productivity. From these within the 1934 Reservation, want our half of the 1934 Reserratings, waters are placed in particularly including the Hopi six classes. vation and that is the reason for Class I streams are Utahs best villages of Moencopi. Approxiand are comparable to the better mately 1,200 Hopis live on the the suit filed today, he said. fishing water in adjacent states. They are large enough to withstand heavy fishing pressure, arc in scenic surroundings and very productive. Only three of the six drainages are represented in Class I. The Green River system has 28.8 miles; the Great Salt Lake drainage, 28; and Utah Lake drainage, only 5 for a total of 61.8 miles. several Class II includes waters which rate with Utahs best in quality, but are moderate in size. This group totals just over 450 miles, thus placing only ten percent of the states stream mileage in high fisheries production. quality Division biologists feel future water developments should be planned downstream of quality sections in these waters. The bulk of the states fishing pressure is felt on Class III water. All six drainages have waters in this group, totaling 2,522 miles. Many streams in this class are stocked with catchable to provide fishing in areas where no other fishing waters exist. Water developments should be planned to include fisheries as a primary use and fishery losses hould be minimized or enhanced when possible, say biologists. Canned Polish Ham is a boon to the busy housewife, The consensus among Divi-io- n economical and tasty. It may be eaten as is, or prepared officials, then, is that tsreams dish for company. into a real to should be protected prevent Polish has Ham all Old World goodness of natural the further los of this limited rewith additives. no It is just cured under the most flavor, source. eye-catchi- ATTENTION 1934 Reservation. Approximately 140,000 cattle are grazed annually by ranchers on the Bureau of Land Management-administered in lands Utah. ng modern scientific methods in its own natural juices. The hams come in sizes to fit every familys needs. A delicious main dish is Polish Ham in the Snow--aunusual coconut and pineapple flavored delicacy. V4 can Polish Ham 1 tsp. dry mustard Vi 1 can (8 ozs.) crushed pineapple tsp. ground cloves Vi Vi cup shredded coconut cup brown sugar thick and place in shallow baking Slice ham dices ham apart slightly. Combine brown sugar, dish; spread mustard and cloves with pineapple (including liquid). Spoon mixture over ham. Bake in preheated oven 350 degrees F. for 15 minutes. Sprinkle with coconut and bake 5 to 10 minutes longer, until coconut is golden brown. Makes 8 servings. Suggested Menu: Polish Ham In The Snow; Yams; Tossed n nd Vi-in- ch Green Salad: El'ick Ikes-?- ; |