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Show fHE SALT LAKE TIMES Page Two FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1973 Utah High Schools Get Wildlife Board Special Travel Rep Meeting Set State Employees Area Paul Howard Named Mrs. June P. Mabey, of Provo, Utah has been appointed as a special representative for the Foreign Study League in Utah. The Foreign Study League, with offices throughout the world, is based in Salt Lake City. It is the worlds oldest and largest sponsor of overseas travel study programs. The League is a subsidiary of Readers Digest and over the past decade has sent more than 60,000 American students and adults to travel and study abroad. In announcing the appointment of Mrs. Mabey, W. J. Touw, Foreign Study League president, said she will be traveling throughout Utah to present the Leagues educational opportunities to the states junior and senior high school students. Mrs. Mabey, a native of Paris, Idaho, is a graduate with high honors from San Jose University and is a member of the Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity. Her graduate studies have embraced the fields of English, Spanish, Counseling and Guidance and taken in campyses of the University of Utah, Utah State University, and Brigham Young University. Mrs. Mabey has taught in both private and public secondary schools in Palo Alto. She has traveled throughout the world and served as director and counselor of high school, college and adult travel study programs in Europe, the Middle East and the Orient. Additionally, Mrs. Mabey has lectured in the Western United States for university extension programs on subjects of youth counseling and the family. Mrs. Mabey will be providing both faculty and students of Utah schools with the opportunity to participate in travel study programs in Western Europe, Russia and Eastern Europe, the Far East, the Middle East and Mex- The Wildlife Board, policy making body of the Division of Wildlife Resources, will discuss 1974 angling regulations and night shooting at their next meeting, Friday, November 2. The Board will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Forestry-Zoology Building on the Utah State University campus in Logan. Night hunting is currently legal in Utah. However, Division experts and Wildlife Board members, after holding public hearings earlier this year, will adopt rules and regulations at this meeting. The 1974 fishing proclamation and seining rules and regulations will be set; and the Board will discuss adoption of general rules for trapping. The Board will also hear a progress report on big game seasons and information on posted pheasant hunting units. Bids on the Glenwood Hatchery will be presented. The public is invited to attend the meeting to express their views. Saturday morning the Board will visit Division installations in the area. Cougar Hunt Nov. Utahs 1 cougar hunt 1973-7- 4 opens November Hunters are required to have a valid big game license, combination license or small game hunting license, along with a $15 cougar permit and tag. Nonresidents must have a big game or small game hunting license and a $100 nonresident cougar permit. Additionally, nonresidents must obtain the services of a properly licensed resident guide. The name and address of the guide must be written on the permit prior to hunting. The season limit is one cougar. All harvested cougars must be taken to a Division of Wildlife Resources office or conservation ico. M officer within 48 hours for purto levin Dr. is married She of P. Mabey, professor political poses of canine tooth extraction science at Brigham Young Uni- and physical measurements. The season will close April 15, versity and is presently residing 1974. Utah. in Provo, 1. Board Eliminates Fund Campaign Gains Utah Director of BLM Deer Hunt ExensionConThe Board of Big Game Paul L. Howard, veteran caAfter First 19 Days reer employee of the U. S. De- trol, in a special session called by Results of the first 19 days of partment of the Interior, Thursday was installed as Utah State Director for the Departments Bureau of Land Management. Appointment of Mr. Howard was announced by Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton and he was formally installed by BLM Director Curt Berklund during ceremonies in the Hotel Utah. Mr. Howard succeeds Robert ployees campaign goal of D. Nielson, who retired June 30 $86,000. Colonel David A. Melville, after serving 12 years as the Bureaus top officer in Utah. president of the State Employees A native of Salt Lake City and Area Charitable Fund Board, rea graduate from Utah State Uniported that the campaign is proversity, Mr. Howard began his ceeding well and encouraged career with the Department of state employees to contribute to as a range conservationInterior their community services. Afist in the Bureau of Agencies which receive con- fairs. He left Interior Indian to in 1951 tribution from the Area Charitable Fund Campaign include work for the Soil Conservation the 50 member agencies of the Service of the Department of United Way, now in the midst of Agriculture but he returned to the Bureau of Indian Affairs in g its annual drive, 1952. and other selected groups. He was appointed as chief of This combined campaign is an organized common method range management for BIA in for state employees to contribute 1962 and served in that capacity to our community service agen- until 1967 when he was named staff assistant to the Assistant cies, Mr. Anton remarked. Mrs. Mason further iterated that the Secretary of Public Land Manarea fund is essentially the state agement in the Department of Mr. Interior. In this employees social service insur- Howard served as position staff principal ance resource, which helps to BLM assistant for activities. maintain the agencies to serve Mr. Since Howard has August state employees and other citito BLM as Acting been detailed zens when they need help with Assistant Director Resources. for family and other problems. Commenting on Mr. Howards Over 100 state employees, are BLM Director appointment, acting as departmental , and di- Berklund Howard Paul said, vision chairmen in this annual drive, which commenced October 1 and concludes the second week in November. the Utah State Employees Area Charitable Fund Campaign were posted by the campaign leaders, Sam Anton and Katherine Mason, on the display in the Capitol Plaza Restaurant on Friday morning, October 19. As of the 19th, the individual department and division chairmen reported a total of over $25,000 in cash and pledges toward the state em- fund-raisin- November TV Shows Have you ever seen a' flying moose? If not, you might want to watch Utah Trails at 7:30 p.m. November 13 on KUED. The economic advantages of treating lakes for the removal of rough fish will be discussed on the November 6 telecast. Thanksgiving weeks program on the 20th will provide viewers with a look at our wildlife heritage something that all should be thankful for. Special deer hunts and the reasons they are held in Utah will be the program topic on November 27. Utah Trails is seen each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The program is produced by KUED, Channel 7, and hosted by the Division of Wildlife Resources. If you have any ideas for program subjects, the Division encourages you to write them to Utah Trails, Division of Wildlife Resources, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. Viewers are also welcome to express their opinion of the program. PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BY THE JAV.ES B. BEAM DISTILLING DISTILLE0 AND BOTTLED CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY (Timpanogos), 18 I V f (Diamond Fork), 37 (Lake Fork-Mi- ll FoMO, 41 (Nebo) and 46 (Thou- sand Lakes). These entire units will now close with the general season on October 30. The Board felt an adequate harvest could be accomplished without the extensions. Seasons established earlier by the Board are more restrictive than any since 1950, and were set to compensate for the past winters loss and increased hunting pressure. ' Special permit late hunts will still be held as listed in the V. I ' I I i I II has served with distinction throughout his career in Interior. As a staff assistant to the Assistant Secretary, he came to understand the goals, functions, and operations of the BLM. This knowledge was strengthened while he recently served as the Bureaus Acting Assistant Director for Resources. Paul is a native of Utah and has an intimate knowledge of the state and its people. His appointment will substantially strengthen BLMs program in Utah. day-to-d- ay The most polygamous of all males of the deer family, bull elk, gather a harem of as many cows as they can find. Doctor in the Kitchen9 by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council DON'T PANIC OVER HEART DISEASE We really do not know whether sion, reduction or elimination of modifying diet to lower levels of smoking, getting more exercise, cholesterol in the blood reduces taking it easier, and perhaps modor prevents heart disease. This ifying diet or using a drug to scientific fact was again empha- lower blood cholesteroL sized last summer when the NaFinding The Real Answers tional Heart & Lung Institute But to find the real answer to (NHLI) released to the U.S. Congress a special report on heart heart disease, the report spells it out we wont know until exdisease. tensive clinical trials' are perThe report, in response to Pubformed whether we know how to lic Law 92423, was put together or not. For example, help anyone Ad& by the National Heart Lung the report says, in part: Conduct visory Council, a special group controlled clinical trials to deterformed specifically to survey all we know about heart disease and mine the effectiveness (emphasis make recommendations for a na- added) of specific risk factor retional plan to approach the prob- duction and environmental modilem. The Council, in turn, set up fication in retarding the progrespanel groups of specialists on the sion of atherosclerosis and prevarious phases of heart disease. venting clinical atherosclerotic And when their reports were in, disease. These specific trials the Council added its overall re- should include the following: Diet modification in closed commendations and submitted the free-livin- g and populations. total report to NHLI. As a physiSerum as reduction by a this lipid I cian, regard thorough whatever methods are available and objective assessment of the diet, drugs, surgery, or other one heart disease situation which we have very much needed. methods that may be devised to test the lipid hypothesis. Change Not Recommended Other specific risk factor modThe report does not recommend ification, particularly hyperten- that the general public change its diet for fear of heart disease. It K Chairman John E. Phelps, moved to revise 1973s deer hunt on five units. The Board eliminated the extensions on deer herd units 15 f I merely, and properly, in my opinion, recommended that individuals who are high risks with respect to heart disease be identified and treated by 'multifactor intervention. The latter is a fancy phrase for utilizing medical means to reduce as many of a patients risks as possible. This could mean control of hyperten- - sion. To do all that is recommended of which the dietary aspect is a small part the Council suggested a budget of $2.6 billion for the next five years. In transmitting the proposal to Congress, NIILI attached a modified plan which would cost an estimated $1.9 billion over the next five years. I ! J L I 4 7 r i. i k ) I' |