Attention, Park Rangers!

With the summer vacation season about to begin, the National Parks Authority asks all rangers, old times, and newbies alike to memorize the following list of regulations.

Remember the following points when dealing with visitors. All visitors should be made aware of the following regulations when given admission to the park. You MUST hand a copy of the park regulations to each group of visitors. Failure to do so will be considered a gross neglect of duty.

Visitors planning to camp in the park must obtain permits and be assigned campsites. This is necessary to facilitate control of camper services, as well as to reduce the danger of forest fires. Campers and other visitors who fail to comply with park regulations are subject to fines for a first offense. Camping permits are available at the following rates:

Campsites A & B:            $3.50 a night

                                            $20 for a one-week pass

                                            $50 for one month

Campsites C & D:           $2.00 a night

                                            $12 for one-week pass

                                            $ 40 for one month

Visitors must not feed park animals; however, they may participate in supervised animal feedings. The feeding schedules will be posted near feeding sites.

Visitors may not pick or pull up any plant or flower within the park limits. This is punishable with fines of up to $150.

Visitors are responsible for taking home their own trash. Littering or dumping is punishable with fines op up to $500.

This is not our park. It belongs to Mother Nature. Protect it for her by enforcing all park regulations.

1.     

What is a duty of park rangers?

          a)  To feed animals

          b)  To give park regulations to visitors

          c)  To collect trash

          d)  To pay fines

2.     

Why must campers obtain permits?

         

          a)  To ensure payment of required fees

          b)  To avoid camping in dangerous areas

          c)  To allow for counting of all campers

          d)  To reduce the possibility of forest fires

3.     

What will happen to visitors who do not follow rules?   

          a)  They will have to pay a fine.

          b)  They will be asked to leave the park.

          c)  They will not be allowed to camp in the park.

          d)  They will be charged a higher fee.

4.     

How may park visitors feed the animals?

          a)  If they ask a park guard to help them

          b)  If they agree to feed then only certain foods

          c)  If they join the park's animal-feeding program

          d)  Under no circumstances