OCR Text |
Show THE BEAVER PRESS to Americans develop alcoholism prevention program. Kane County teenage Cottage volunteers are actively involved in determining realistic alternatives to drinking and driving.. Over 2,000 families learn how to prevent alcoholism through the cooperation of the Cottage Program and Salt Lake County hospitals, doctors and dentists, booklets detailing about alcohol and now alcoholism are available in health facilities throughout the County. VA Hospital and VA Rehabilitation Center in salt Lake City call for Cottage volunteers to assist in People Are Prevention Every day, across the State of Utah, Cottage volunteers perform invaluable community services. Utah volunteers are transforming communities through person to person involvement with families, schools, churches and other community systems. Caring and reliable information are helping all of our communities to understand that the prevention of alcohol and drug abuse is possible. alcoholauto Teenage fatality in Summer of 1982 prompts Manila, Utah high school principal to bring Cottage Program to Manila. Trained volunteers work with students, families and total community utilizing the statewide tool free number for immediate resolution of alcohol and drug problems. Kanab, Utah Cottage volunteers are helping Southeastern Utah Native infor-matio- training programs for Salt Lake operation. Chief of Police, Delta, Utah speaks out for citizens to mobilize and form a Cottage volunteer community incoraction committee local porating leaders, civic and businesses, religious organizations. Delta group now provides information and referral services by full utilization of statewide toll free number bringing statewide resources to help . Mail Order solve local problems. Army Reserve Unit in Nephi, Utah asks Cottage volunteers to help develop an alcohol assistance training program. Lake Salt Cottagae volunteers develop a much needed Driving Under the Influence (DUI) program for West Salt Lake area. The services that volunteers provide throughout all of our communities continue to and grow, expand bringing new understanding to literally thousands of individuals and families concerning the challenges posed by involvement with alcohol and other drugs. Utah's theme for the 1983 fiscal year, 'It's My Problem Too', is more than just a catchy slogan. It is a living reality. Call toll free anytime Warning MAILORDERS Mail orders cause lots of after problems right The Federal Christmas. Trade Commission (FTC) that consumers reports complain more about mail orders during January and February than during the rest of the year. The FTC Mail Order Rule helps Merchandise consumers avoid or resolve mail order hassles which typically occur around the holidays. Basically the rule gives sellers a deadline to either ship your order or return your money. The Mail Order Merchandise Rule says the seller must send your merchandise when promised or within 30 days of his receipt of your order. If he doesn't, he must mail you an 'option notice.' This notice gives you a new shipping date and the option of either cancelling your order and getting a full refund or accepting the new date. The seller must send you a postage free card or other method to indicate your choice. If you choose a new shipping date and the seller doesn't meet it, he must send you a' second notice. Your order is automatically cancelled unless you sign the second notice and return it to the seller. Should you choose to cancel after the first or second notice, the company must send you a complete refund within seven business days if you paid by money order, check or cash. When you purchase by credit, the seller must mail the necessary papers to adjust your account within one billing cycle. The Mail Order Merchandise Rule does not cover magazine subscriptions (except for the first issue), COD orders, seeds and plants or credit orders where your account is not charged before the goods are shipped. Mail Direct The Marketing Association, an EASY TACO DINNER 1 1 1 1 1 12 head chopped 1 can (2 14 ounces) sliced ripe olives, drained 1 cup shredded Cheddar or Monterey Jack cheese (about 4 ounces) 23 cup dairy sour cream Cook and stir ground beef and onion in skillet until beef is light brown; drain. Stir in seasoning mix and water. Heat to boiling; reduce heat. Simmer uncovered, stirring occasionally, 10 minutes. Spoon beef mixture onto chips. Top with remaining ingredients. 6 servings. industry organization, is a good source of assistance for mail order problems too. Anxious to maintain the good mail of name order businesses, they may help you resolve your dispute. The Association's address is Six East 43rd Street, New York, New York 10017. 2 Offff 5 CYCLE WASHER Heavy Duty, .. $405 90 Elec. Clothes Dryer with wrinkle Guard $O Large Capacity Q143 4.0 -- Elec Range, Cold Ref rig., 25" TV, 1.4 cu. ft. Micro- wave Oven, Water Heaters (several sizes) In AM stock ready for delivery! !QCarS School The Southern Utah State College evening school agenda has CEDAR CITY been 75 N. Main l winter expanded quarter to meet the educational needs of just about everyone, from courses in meat cutting and beginning ballet to graduate courses in education. non-cred- it 'There are non-cred- it classes, extended day classes, classes offered through the SUSCUtah State University Cooperative Masters Program, telecourses, outreach classes and classes offered through weekend a new concept in adult education,' Phillip C. Carter, assistant vice president for academic programs college, said. Evening school brochures are available, free of charge, during the holidays at the Cedar City Public Library then again at SUSC .when winter quarter classwork begins on Jan. 3. January 3 is also the day for new student registration which will be held from 8:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. in the SUSC Administration Building. 'The entire battery of evening school offerings can be registered for on that day,' Dr. Carter said, 'with a special registration on Jan. 15 for those enrolled in the weekend college program.' Weekend college is designed for students, those unable to attend regular day or evening classes, with courses held on Friday evenings and on Saturdays. -- Weekend college this quarter, he said, includes a course in early childhood and two geology study field trips, one to Lehman Cave, the other to the Grand Canyon. Classes will be held in Delta, Richfield, Nephi and Fillmore for those interested in obtaining a teaching degree through SUSC's Outreach Program in Teacher Education. Graduate classes through the SUSCUSU program will be taught in Cedar City and St. George. Another 22 courses, from to payroll accounting beginning folk guitar and ragtime tap dance, are offered as extended day courses. These SUSC classes are available for credit and can also be audited. ' A new series of seven CEDAR CITY College credit for seven telecourses, televised classes, will be at Hardware Ranch near Hyrum, Utah, and visitors there will soon get an 'up close and personal' look at the majestic animals. An estimated 400 elk have returned to the ranch this winter for their annual handout of hay during the long, hard winters for which Southern Utah State College. A series of eight telecourses begin January 15 and 16 over KUEDChannel 7, with SUSC offering credit for all but one of them. 'Convenience is the key to country is famous. The Rocky Mountain elk is Utah's official state animal. Ranch superintendent Hal Wood says the traditional horse-draw- sleigh rides n through the meadow will begin on January 1 (New Year's weekend), one week earlier than scheduled. Mr. Wood works for the Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) of the Utah Department of Natural H S.U.S.C. Evening S.U.S.C. HARDWARE RANCH SLEIGH RIDES TO BEGIN The elk are on the meadow the northern Utah high 4-- H 10-inc- h Appliances Large capacity White or Almond 4--H lettuce, shredded 2 medium tomatoes, GDecflCGoroce I 4-- H pound ground beef large onion, chopped (about 1 cup) envelope (about 114 ounces) taco season, , ing mix cup water package (12 ounces) DmiveirD&OG'ir All Horse lovers across the nation who want to learn more about horses, or who are involved in horse can programs, training horse utilize training materials available from the National Council, noted Scott McKendrick, assistant state leader with Utah State University Extension Service. Funding support from the Purina Horse Chows Division of Ralston Purina Company has made this possible. Nearly 40 slide sets with accompanying lessons and worksheets are included for training. Each slide set contains approximately 70 color a slides, synchronized cassette tape and a printed and Lessons script. sold worksheets are , separately. McKendrick said, 'The Horse Project is an excellent way for all youths to and adults develop knowledge and skills in animal animal care, and sporsafety judging, tsmanship. Horse anatomy and history, diet, disease and general care are included also. "Those associated with this project become involved in a number of horse-relate- d activities. Whether from rural communities or inner cities, youths and adults, together, experience horseback riding as a healthy, of form wholesome learn recreation. They business skills such as breeding, raising, training and showing horses. Also they gain knowledge of when safety precautions working with horses and leadership and citizenship skills through group participation. For additional inforHorse mation on the '4-and support Project' materials, contact your local Extension office . and Resources Energy which owns and operates the ranch. 'Normally we need several to get the elk used to the sleighs before we take visitors out. The early, heavy snows this year have moved things up, and the elk have pretty well settled down,' says Wood. The Hardware Ranch operation is part of the DWR big game management program aimed at minimizing winter agricultural damage in Cache County from the elk. Ranch hands feed the elk almost 5,000 bales of hay every year. Up to 700 elk have been known to winter at the Ranch. DWR biologists conduct studies at the ranch to learn more about the elk and to improve the management program statewide. Sleigh rides are free to the public. The sleighs are drawn by seasoned teams of Clydesdale horses. Division personnel pilot the sleighs around the meadow, stopping briefly among the feeding elk so passengers can take pictures and get a close up view of these magnificent game animals. Sleighs will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends. On weekdays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. is set aside for school and civic groups by reservation only, and 1 p7.m. to 4 p.m. for the general public. Hardware Ranch is located about 80 miles north of Salt Lake City. The Visitor Center and meadow are nestled at the top of beautiful Blacksmith Fork Canyon, 15 miles east of Hyrum, Utah. The Visitor Center is open daily, year round from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hyrum is reached by U.S. Highway 8991 east of Brigham City, the road to Logan, Utah. NONGAME PROGRAM OFF AND RUNNING Again next year, persons who receive a state income tax refund will have the opportunity to donate part of their refund to the Nongame Wildlife Fund. By checking a telecourses begins on Jan. 15. Topics range from the business of management to the marine environment and the geography of Utah. Taught over television, these courses are offered over KUED7 and the Public Broadcasting Service. Registration for telecourses can be completed by contacting the SUSC Division of Continuing Education, Also on the agenda is a series of small business 586-785- management seminars sponsored by the SUSC Small Business Development Center. These programs begin on Jan. 5 and interested individuals can attend any or all of the six programs. Women in Management is the title of a winter quarter course being offered by the SUSC Women's Resource Center. Taught Wednesdays during the quarter, a series of topics will be covered, in women from roles to organizational barriers for woman in management. Winter quarter, non-credi- t, offerings are; Meat Cutting for Home Use, Gassical Ballet (ages 14 through adult); Dance for Children (ages 10-12- ); Automotive Workshop; EMT Training; Interior Reflections, An Interior Design Workshop; Advanced Microwave Cooking; Industrial Woods; Financial Strategies for the 80s; Do's and Don'ts for the Camera Buff; Making Marriage Work for You; Creative Real Estate Financing; PAGE 10 DEC. 30, 1992 Telecourses Offered at 4-- H tortilla chips photo-finishin- g, i in kl Horse VVIIU Training News Literature - Homemaker-Hom- e Health Training (nurse's aide); Roof Framing; Jewelry Making. and available ft this winter at telecourses,' Phillip C. Carter, SUSC Assistant Vice ' 2 Environment (biology); American Government Survey (political Understanding science); Human Behavior (psychology); and Geography of Utah (social science). The majority of people. Puppies Can Pass Worms Teach children to wash their hands well after handling puppies. Dr. Clell V. Bagley, D.V.M., extension veterinarian, Utah State University, gives that advice as precaution against getting an infection of roundworms. He recently conducted a survey of veterinarians in Utah. It indicated that they feel there is a moderate level of infection of the ascarid or large roundworm in puppies. Although the ascarids don't complete their life cycle in people, they can cause health if they are complications taken into the mouth. Dirt eating or thumb sucking by young children after being around dogs presents greatest chance of ingesting the larvae. The extension veterinarian explained that many dogs carry some encysted larvae in their bodies. Pregnancy tends to activate these larvae r and they begin to ; migrate within the pregnant bitch. Some go to the intestine where they mature and begin laying eggs. Others enter the developing puppies in the uterus. Shortly after birth they complete their development and begin laying eggs in the puppy. These eggs are passed in the feces. They can add to infection of the litter mates and the bitch and can infect children who handle the puppies without adequately washing their hands and face. The extension veterinarian advises: prevent infection by deworming the lactating bitch and all puppies at two, box for $1.00, $5.00, $10.00 or other amount on their tax form they will be helping to assure the future of nongame wildlife in Utah. A total of $207,000 was donated in 1982 to help protect Utah's nongame wildlife (animals and fish composing over 85 percent of Utah's wildlife). Once again this year a higher percentage of taxpayers in Utah participated in the nongame tax check-of- f program than in any of the other twenty states with similar programs. Of the 355,000 tax filers receiving refunds, 51,000 or 14.3 percent showed their concern for nongame wildlife by checking off a donation to this special fund. Utahn's donations to the 'Do Something Wild' program are helping in many ways. Recovery efforts for endangered species, such as the reintroduction of the peregrine falcon into northern Utah, are being continued and expanded. In addition, new studies involving the Colorado River Squaw-fisbald eagles, pelicans and other colonial nesting birds, Gila monsters and small owls have been initiated this year with tax check off monies. Nongame biologists are also working throughout the state to identify areas of habitat necessary to maintain stable populations of our over 500 species of nongame wildlife. Along with the biological studies, workshops on bird feeding and identification have been offered throughout the state to the public free of charge. In addition, programs about nongame wildlife have been presented to over 15,000 school chilcren and service organizations in the past year. h, ?" C 7fe IP-- President for Academic Pro'With telegrams, said. courses, your college classroom is as close as your television, even if the nearest college is many miles away.' Winter semester offerings are The Business Management (business administration); Oceanus: The Marine America: The Second Century (history); The Art of Being Human (humanities); f JSTTnF t 'iy H hi IN I rW Carter said, take telecourses because they want college CHARLIE WHITE (left) displays a plant growth exhibit, and John Webster shows off his Insulation Efficiency them SUSC faculty members. The programs are credit. Others register aired twice during the week because of the convenience, for added convenience. 'If others for recertification, and miss a televised proothers to increase their you you have an opportungram, salaries or to finish general ity to see it again, something fasteducation requirements that isn't possible in a er. regular classroom situation,' 'A telecourse,' he said, Carter said. would be an ideal Christmas A toll free number, gift for someone, a gift that extension 7850, would be extended way can be called for telecourse beyond the holiday season.' registration forms, textbook SUSC is the only host orders and a detailed class institution in the state to can be offer credit for so many of the agenda. Registrationthe SUSC completed through telecourses. 'We offer as Division of Continuing Edmany classes as possible ucation (the above telephone each semester as a commitnumber) through December ment to the people in our 21 and again after January 3 service area,' the assistant when SUSC Christmas vacavice president said. 'Involvetion ends. ment in the program gives us Brochures detailing upaccess to resources we've telecourses are availcoming never had before. It's an able at the Cedar City Public exciting, stimulating and Library as well as on campus, convenient way to earn Dr. Carter said. college credit.' All winter telecourses Telecourses combine begin January 15 except for televised lessons with related 'Oceanus' which begins on reading assignments and January 16. examinations, all coordinate A $90 fee will be charged by faculty sponsors, most of for three-credclasses, $110 for classes, and four, six, eight and ten weeks $129 for offerings. of age using a safe effective medication prescribed by the veterinarian; keep the bitch-pupp- y Project. Photo by Val BROCCOLI-MUSHROO- SPAGHETTI package (10 ounces) frozen chopped broccoli 1 jar (4 12 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained 14 cup margarine or butter 12 teaspoon salt 18 teaspoon pepper 1 package (7 ounces) spaghetti 12 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 tablespoon lemon juice Cook broccoli as directed on package; drain. Stir in mushrooms, margarine, salt and pepper. Heat over low heat, stirring occasionally, until mushrooms are hot, about 5 minutes. Cook spaghetti as directed on package; drain. Toss spaghetti, broccoli mixture, cheese and lemon juice. Serve with additional grated Parmesan cheese if desired. 5 servings. 1 it four-cred- Americans eat more than twice as much food sold in glass jars as do all the rest of the people in the world. it five-cred- it area scrupulously clean and develop the habit of washing hands well after handling the puppies. When acquiring a puppy, assume jthat it has been exposed to ascarids. Deworm immediately and repeat in two to four weeks with a THE . recommended dewormer. Clean up the puppy's bowel movements every one or two days. Later, when the puppy has acquired some immunity to ascarids, a fecal exam or deworming at six month intervals may be advisable. Be aware of possible infection in public areas such as parks, playgrounds, sand-pile- s and open yards where free roaming dogs are allowed to defecate. So long as dogs are allowed this freedom, Dr. Bagles advises severely limiting access of young children to those areas. Especially, do not allow young children into dog exercising areas where they can play on the ground and such contaminated fingers or eat dirt. Dr. Bagley said it usually takes a massive infection of the ascarids to cause clinical illness in people. Presently, there is no epidemic of dog roundworms in Utah. But he says the potential public health problem does indicate wisdom in striving to prevent exposure of young children. Announcing tha start of a bright and (rash naw year! Enjoy! 1983! Happy New Year Special Salad Bar All You Can Eat At Least 25 Items In Bar Buy $1.99 Just One Salad, Get Another For $1.00 FARM ROLLS 79c dozen Kelly's Kitchen IiBSFtf? tLTiAoo) & Dining Lounge 4 to 12P.M. Open Dinner Specials Every Evening Ladies' Nite Wed., Jan. 5 Ladies 12 Price x Music by Hole in the Wall Gang Dont Drive Out Of Town Celebrate New Years Eve With Us For New Years Eve Reservations rail Afl.c;nn After 4:00P.M. MAU, nw E1M The Hole in The wall Gang North Interchange -1 5 Dinner and Dance Starts at 8:30 p.m. $25PercouPe Beaver |