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Show I I VEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 27, 1981 raves Read 81 Regulations Before Heading Out For Fishing Opener Dues: Capture State Title By DAVE In the world of sports WIGHAM there's a certain thing that something you can't coach. Time after time they came from behind to w in. Pleasant Grove could have easily knocked us out of the tournament the second day. No matter if you call it luck or guts those kids hung in there and won," he added. is referred to as Paying Your Dues. This includes taking your losses, dealing with nagging injuries to star players, dropping all those one run games and always drawing the top ranked team in the opening round. The N81 general fishing season is scheduled to begin throughout the state on May 30th. Before that date arrives fishermen should take some extra time to read the 1981 Fishing Regulations which are obtainable at any place hunting and fishing licenses are sold. There are many major changes that will affect the fishermen and it may prevent an unpleasant experience of a citation if these rules are rev iewed before setting out to fish. SOME SAY the Braves were lucky to win the championship game since they only had tw o hits on the night and came up with seven runs. The thing to remember though is that they got their bats on the ball to hit those ground balls and made things happen. It would have been so easy for them to have IF INDEED you believe in this dues thing then you would have to agree that no one has paid more dues and deserved a state title more than Phil Olsen of Bountiful High. Going into this years state tournament the Braves had struggled to get into the event. More times than not Phil saw his club fall out of the region race or lose in a playoff for a final state berth. Even when the Braves did get into the double elimination affair they didnt fair to well. settled for second place this year and gone for the biggie next year but they didn't. Phil Olsen never said his club was fancy. They played good fundamental baseball which is sometimes hard to find on the high school level. They executed the bunts, hit the runs and steals as well as WHEN THE Braves won the first place trophy Phil had three sophomores and six juniors on the field. It's no wonder that most folks were saying wait until next year. When all is said and done, though, Phil is the first to admit that in order to win a state crow n that thing called "luck" has to be on your side. Don't get me wrong, the Braves won the title fair and square but Lady Luck was certainly on the coaches shoulder. total h sections of favorite waters have been permanently dosed to fishermen access because litter w as carelessly discarded. THE PROPER thing to do is carry out all litter when going KEEP THE fish in water as much as possible. A fish is many times heav ier out of water and may pound itself fatally if allowed to flop on the beach or rocks. A few inches of w ater acts as a protective cusion. Gentleness in handling is essential. Keep fingers out of the gills. Do not squeeze small fish. They can be lifted and held easily by the lower lip, Stan Buccannon handled the junior varsity side and coached at first for Phil while Steve Hilton worked magic with his pitchers. But one man had to make the decisions. Some werent too popular at the time but he was only .thinking of the team at the time. At times the coach just cant please everyone. FOR TWELVE years Phil has been the coach at Bountiful for the baseball program and he has paid his dues. No one deserved a state title more than well-round- in size length. With a limit fishermen may have to release some fish. By following a few simple rules, these released fish will live to be caught again. Time is important. A fish out of water is suffocating and cannot live for more than three or four minutes because of brain damage due to oxygen loss. PHIL SURROUNDED himself this year with a couple of coaches that were a tremendous help to him. IM NOT even sure that was the best team, talent wise, that I've had at the school, but one thing is that we really didnt have a weakness. In past years we have had super talent in some spots and been terrible and balanced at others. We were just this year, noted Phil. "Sure luck has something to do with it but these kids didnt know how or when to quit and that's inches 13 e THE NATIONAL Forests and BLM have seen a dramatic increase in request for during the past several years. Both agencies project the demand to continue to increase this summer. Firewood gathering is an activity which provides family recreation as well as a source of heating. As it becomes necessary to drive greater distances to areas where wood is more plentiful, the recreation experience may prove to be more important than the savings in heating costs. WHAT FOLLOWS are the specific firewood gathering programs for the Salt Lake District of the BLM, the Uinta fuel-woo- d National Forest and the e National Forest. West Desert Cooperative Area (BLM & Forest Service) Under a new policy, a combined fuelwood program in the West Desert Cooperative Area will be open to fuelwood 16. gathering from May The area consists of the Stans-bur- y Unit of the W'asatch National Forest, the Vernon Unit of the Uinta National Forest, and Pony Express Management Area of BLM. UNDER THE new program, one permit will allow the permit holder to gather a total of three cords of wood on any of the three units, regardless of the agency involved. Specific locations within the West Desert Cooperative Area will be designated for fuelwood gathering. The required free-us- e permits and location maps will be available at all offices of both BLM and the Forest Service. The West Desert Coopera- tive Area contains large amounts of wood w hich should meet public need for several years. Some areas will be de- signated where both dead wood and live juniper may be obtained while other areas will be designated for dead wood only. THE OBJECTIVE in planning each firewood area w ill be to provide benefits to a variety of resources, such as wildlife habitat and rangeland. w ill be made available to the extent practical in all types of projects in order to meet a greater share of our energy requirements. Uinta National Forest: The Uinta National Forest will issue 7 .000 free-us- e permits for dead wood in 1981. exclusive Fuel-woo- d To Perform In Nashville, Tenn. show. The program will be held June 9 in Nashville, Tenn. MISS SIMPSON will sing two numbers. She is being billed as Utah's top teenage vocalist." To earn the right to attend this national musical meet. Julie Won first place in the teen vocal country and western division and second place in the adult vocal country and western division at the Golden Spike Proud Country Talent Find that was held at Lagoon on Sept. 13, 1980. Julie Simpson, the year old daughter of Theron and Missy Simpson of 2875 N. 400 W.. Layton has been invited to perform in the Golden Spike Country Western Roundup of bands and fans in an award 16 JULIE IS a sophomore at Layton High School. She will leave for Nashville on June 6. Accompaning her to Tennessee will be her brother, Douglas, her sister. Julie and her mother. The trip will be financed by Julie's uncle, Andrew Babin-chadmg of the Vernon area. Each permit will entitle the permit holder to two cords of wood. PERMITS WILL be issued on a first-com- first-serve- d basis. Four thousand permits will be issued by (he Heber Ranger District, 500 by the Pleasant Grove Ranger district. and 2.5(H) by the Spanish Fork Ranger District. Permits will be available beginning July 1. The Uinta National Forest will also offer livewood permits for sale. They may be purchased beginning June I. Access to the areas involved will vary, and opening dates will be announced. Each permit will allow the purchaser to cut two cords of live wood in a designated area. The charge will depend on the species desired. The rate for oak and maple will be $10 per cord, with a rate of $2.50 per cord for all other species. THE HEBER Ranger District w ill issue charge permits area of live aspen on a in the vicinity of Big Glade; the Pleasant Grove Ranger Disarea of trict will have a oak open in Bear Canyon; and the Spanish Fork Ranger District will offer a total of 30 acres of oak on Billie's Mountain and in the Santaquin area. Permits for firewood on the Uinta may be obtained from each district office. The Heber District office will be open weekdays 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and beginning in mid June, the office will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Phone. The Pleasant Grove District Office will be open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays and also beginning in the office will be open weekends 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 654-047-0. mid-Jun- ALL FUELWOOD cutting on the Pleasant Grove district must be completed by August 30. Phone, 785-356Spanish Fork Ranger District office will be open weekdays 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and beginning Saturdays 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The permits available on d each district for free use are limited, and it would be advisable to call prior to mid-Jun- be coordinated with other forest service projects, such as wildlife habitat improvement and rangeland improvement, to aid in management of those resources while providing increased firewood to the public. FARMINGTON WASATCH-Cach- Forest: The e leave the hook. The hook will dissolve away in a few months due to digestive and body acids. Some fish, especially after a long struggle, may lose consciousness and float belly up. Always hold the fish in the water upright, heading upstream. Move the fish forward and of firewood. Tree species varies from district to district. Those available include Juniper on the West Desert area and Aspen. Lodgepole Pine. Alpine Fir. and Englemann Spruce in the other areas. All ranger district offices will be open Saturdays to issue permits. Kamas. Bear River and Mountain View will also be open Sundays. Weekend hours are: Salt Lake. Kamas. and Mountain View, 7:30-4:3Bear River, Ogden. Logan. 7:45 to 4:30. FOR the West Desert area under the joint PERMITS administration of the PERMITS e FOR the National and Uinta National forests were started by firewood cutters. Accidents related to wood cutting are also increasing. Use caution when using chain saws and axes. ADDITIONAL information on the combined firewood programs of the Bureau of Land Management, the Uinta National Forest is available from any of the three agencies offices. 1979 after his graduation from basic training he specialized in construction electronics. He is a Sea Bee stationed at Ft. Island Naval Air Station for the past 18 months. y fuel-woo- driving long distances to obtain a permit. OF the scarcity of dead fuelwood in the Uinta National Forest, efforts will be made to increase the amount of livewood available. Money collected will be used to cover administrative costs and to prepare other live wood cutting areas. The livewood program will BECAUSE Neighborhood Patrol Residents of Mutton Hollow Road have begun a patrol of their street. THE PU RPOSE of the patrol, which occurs several times daily, seven days a week, is to provide surveillance of properties along Mutton Hollow and adjoining streets. The security measure was organized in coordination with Davis County Sheriff's Department. It was developed as a result of recent burglaries and other incidents that aroused the concern of residents along the unincorporated area between Layton and Kaysvil-le- . Patrols will augment day and night patrols by Sheriff s deputies. two-mil- e Jay Welch Chorale Invited Israel Israel Philharmonic, con- ducted by the renowned director. Zubin Mehta. which scheduled to perform that evening in the Kennedy Center, before embarking on the flight to Israel. GOV. SCOTT Matheson proclaimed the Chorale, "Good Will Ambassadors of Utah, and has also penned a letter to encourage businesses and community members, RUSSELL WILLIAMS Rico and is unusual because the board of directors is composed equally of community mental health center staff and citizen board representatives. Dr. Williams was formally seated at the organization's annual meeting in Dallas in April. throughout the state, to contribute to help send the Chorale to Israel. Any interested member, in this area, who would like to help and share in this honor, may contribute by contacting Elin Belnap at or Harriett Barton at 376-003- 376-550- 2. Good Advice After all is said and done it's time to break up the party. Tribune, Chicago. Shooters Sign Concession Accord Bv MARK D. MICKELSEN FARMINGTON - The Officers Association of Hill AFB and the Wahsatch Shooters signed a contract last week allowing the officer's organization to operate a concessions booth at the Davis County rifle and pistol range near Fruit Heights. The one year contract says: DURING those hours when the shooting range is open, the NCOA agrees to operate a concessions facility The Wahsatch Shooters Association for any accidents or injuries connected w ith the operation. Layton High School. After Lid-be- e 1 will have no responsibility Reports For Duty Petty Officer 3rd Class Ronald Clay, son of Ronald and Delores Clay of Layton, is home on leave before reporting to his new duty station in Port Hueneme. Calif. CLAY JOINED the Navy in fishermen instead of and Haifa, are scheduled to conclude the orchestra's 1980-8season. The Chorale will leave Salt Lake City on June 24. They are National Forest and the e by allowed to waste. Fishermen will find many areas access-ablthis year that were not last year due to lighter snow pack conditions. HAFB Non Corns, Forest must be obtained in person. In all cases, the issuing offices are located near the firewood cutting sites. Firewood cutters are reminded that spark arresters are required for all chain saws. They are also asked to be very careful in the use of fire. Last year a sizable percentage of the forest fires of the Wasatch-Cach- e W'asatch-Cach- whether or not the area has been stocked with fish yet. A complete fishing forecast for the entire state will be published in the next issue of Utah Wildlife News. FISHERMEN are encouraged to fish Pineview Reservoir due to possible low water levels later in the year which w ill cause loss of many trout. These trout should be caught THE CONCERTS The other THE NATIONAL council was organized in 1970 to increase the quantity and quality of mental health services and is the only national organization of community mental health centers. It represents more than 8(H) agencies throughout the U.S.. Guam and Puerto the area has had. Also, will be in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem National council board members attend three meet- Wasatch's Salt Lake District and the Uinta National Forest and the Bureau of Land Management will also be available at the Wasatch supervisors office in the Federal Building in Salt Lake City from 7:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday. Commercial sales of post, poles, house logs, and firewood are available on the Bear River and Mountain View Ranger Districts and in a limited amount on the Kamas district. The Logan district will be selling green Aspen and Maple fire wood. which to recommend fishermen. Fishermen should do well on most waters as in the past. Conditions and success for stream and creek fishing are largely dependent on runoff conditions and weather e The Jay Welch Chorale has been invited to perform in 13 concerts in June and July in Israel with the Dr. ings each year and establish organizational policy as w ell as coordinate national council activities in their region. there are no exceptional or best waters this year with To board member from that region is John Nesbo, Shelby, Mont. through the gills. This is artificial respiration and may take a W'asatch-Cach- posted closed to fishing. It is illegal for the public to w ade up streams or fish streams that are posted no trespassing and it is a Classs B misdemeanor to enter upon such posted land without permission from the ow ner. Each fishing regulation has important information about trespassing laws. All major reservoirs in the Northern Region of the state appear to be about equal for expected fishing success and Dakota. South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming Wasatch-Cach- e 1 con- I)R. WILLIAMS represents National National Forest w ill issue free-us- e permits for firewood on all six ranger districts. They are the Salt Lake, Kamas, Evanston (Bear River), Mountain View, Ogden and Logan districts. Only Logan will have a limited number of permits. Weather permitting, permits will be issued starting June except for the Bear River Ranger Station. A June 15 start is anticipated there. The greatest supply of firewood is in the Mountain View Ranger District. Permits there are good forten cords of wood. Permits at Kamas and Bear River are good for up to five cords. Permits for the West Desert area on the Salt Lake Ranger District are valid for three cords. OGDEN WILL offer two cord permits while Logan will have permits for only one cord ANOTHER important cern to landowners is land Colorado. Montana. North so water runs backward by license plate number and description ol otlenders in order to put a stop to the problem. Division of Wildlife Resources Officers and Parks and Recreation Officers will be patrolling all major waters and streams of the state and should not be too far away to receive documented complaints from the public about witnessed litter violations. Citations will be issued to offending parties. Russell A. Williams. Kaysvil-le- . was recently elected to the board of directors of the National Council of Community Mental Health Centers. He is director of the Davis County Family and Community Mental Health Center in Farmington. deeply hooked. If deeply hooked, cut the leader and There will be a variety of areas open to firewood gatherand ing of the Wasatch-CachUinta National Forests and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) lands again this summer. Some areas contain considerable amounts of wood while in others, especially those close to population centers, wood is harder to locate and often lies farther from ready access points. and report violations Mental Health Board long-nose- d How To Get Firewood fishing and even pick up litter that ntav have been thoughtlessly left by another. It will take the attention and concern of everyone to get involved Davis Man Named To National REMOVE THE hook as rapidly as possible with pliers unless fish is him. in OF LOCAL interest is Farmington Pond which is located in north Farmington. The pond is and has been closed to fishing since Jan. I, 1981 but w ill be open to fishing on the opener starting next week. Again the six fish limit will be in force the first two days on the pond and starting June 1st eight fish may by possessed. Parents should make an extra effort to explain this regulation to their children that may be fishing the pond on the first two day s of the season. Of major concern to fishermen interested in being able to continue to fish their favorite water is the tremendous litter problem which results from a few uncaring individuals each year. Landowners and the public are repulsed by the sight of paper sacks, beer and pop cans, and other litter. Many open to angling w ill have a possession limit that shall not include more than two fish ex- ceeding minutes, especially lakes. STATEWIDE ON May 30th 3 1st the daily and possession limit for trout will be six fish, instead of the eight fish limit which will resume June 1st. In addition to this major change, all rivers and streams TO SAY THAT Phil Olsen has paid his dues in getting this state crown would be an understatement. He has seen good talented clubs fold under pressure. He has seen good clubs get knocked off by some awesome sides. And he has seen some of his clubs literally give away ballgames. Phil works hard with his kids, and he know s his baseball. Off the field his players enjoy him, game time he gets a little tense and yells a lot but then he settles down. manner. few and anyone. This comes about from good coaching and hard work at practice. Their defense was solid and made clubs earn their runs. TRUTH IS that prior to this year his clubs had only w on a grand total of tw o games in a state tournament. Most years it was two games and wait until next year for him. Things changed this year as Phil took a group of players that was suppose to be good next year into the state affair and came away as the champions. Not only did they win more than two games, the schools grand total under Phil, but they did it in a fighting Wasatch-Cach- 1 i THE NCOA is resposible for the maintenance and cleanup of the concessions facility. According to Alan Aoki, WSA vice president. cold and hot drinks will be available at the concessions booth for visitors to the range. THF3 CONTRACT was approved Tuesday by the county commission, based on a recommendation by the county attorney. Other improvements planned for the range this year are: a telephone and answering service; a power generator; additional landscaping, including the installation of several trees; soundproofing for the range facility. The commission approved funding for the telephone answering service after W'SA president Ladean Sorenson complained she was unable to remain at home long enough during the day to answer all incoming calls pertaining to the range. She estimated the cost of the answering machine at $159. THE WSA is also finalizing plans with the army reserve to dynamite several large boulders near the range to allow more room for future expansion. A contract for the work has been submitted to the county commission and county attorney. The contract provides that: (I) Responsibility for the construction work will not compete with the civilian labor force; (2) Davis County will be responsible for obtaining all licenses and permits for the work; (3) Davis County agrees to protect the army reserve unit against any liability claims while the project is being completed; (4) the army reserve may terminate the contract agreement at any time. COM. ERNEST Eberhard said the county has $1.5 million in liability insurance available for the project. Mr. Aoki also requested approval of funding for a power generator. He said the generator is needed to light the facility for nighttime work parties, which he said often go until 9 or 10 p.m. He estimated the cost at between $500-60"Its your money," Com. Harry B. Gerlach said. ASKED ABOUT the status of the shooting range budget, Mr. Aoki predicted that once the final construction projects are completed, the remaining money should be enough to operate the facilities. Approximately $4885 remains in the W SA budget, Aoki said. |
