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Show I Burning not boing permitted CLEARFIELD COURIER, The closed fire season annually begins on June 1 and is in effect until October t A 31. , During this period of time, a burning permit is required before conducting any open burning. State Law requires that "any farmer, rancher, or other landowner setting fire to any inflammable material League competition begins Clearfield tracksters crush Viewmont in dual competition Clearfields Tracksters crushed the Vikings of Viewmont in a dual meet last week at Clearfield. They outgunned Viewmont 108-3- 3 for an easy win. Discus: EBohn (C); Eden (V); Vandermerwa (V); 1391 Pole Vault: Kimber (C); Stapley (C); Chapman (C); lOO High Jump: Wallace(C); Ford (V); HH: Bouwhuis (V); Ecord (C); Lower (C); 15.7 100 Dash: Trussel (C); Carter (C); Cash (C); 10 5 Mile Run: Gibbs ((V); Wayment (C); Heinze (C); 4:38.6 440 Relay: Clearfield, 45 4 440 Run- Nickel (C); Papuna (C); Mildenburger (c); 52.3 330 Int. H: Johnson (C) ; Bouwhuis (V); Gorringo (V); 43 4 880 Run: Nye (C); Jones (C); McDonald (V); 2:08 4 Medley Rly: Clearfield, 3:52.5 220 Dash: Trussel (C); (C); Carter (C), 23 3 2 Mile Run: Gibbs (V); Wayment (C); Tingey (V); 10.07.2 Mile Relay: Clearfield 3:39 6 Shot Put: Eden (V); Barrera (C); Johnson (C), 47T0 Hartung (C); 65 Long Jump: Hartung (C); Ecord (C); Nielson (C); 20H1 2 Javelin: Jamison (C); Stewart (C); Pond (V); 1719'2 1 jr 1 1 f, , J j. , j 'S any forest, brush, range, grass, grain, stubble, or hay land" should obtain a burning permit prior to burning. Conditions and terms prescribed with the permit must be complied with The burning permit is required to meet the standards of the Clean Air Act., to assure that proper fire officials are notified and to assure that a fire department does not respond to the fire The burning of ditch banks, canals, and fence lines on cultivated lands require a burning permit if the burning of such lands pose a threat to forest, range, or watershed lands. Burning permits can be obtained from your countv firewarden, county sheriff, or other designated deputy firewarden. COACHES FROM Clearfields four major league teams of the Little League program met Saturday for the player draft. From (I. to r.) John Gardiner, Clearfield State Bank, Jerry Sweeting, Manuel's, Bill Storing, Manuel s, Gene Johnson, Block's, Lloyd Archuleta, Green's, Tim Hughes, Green's, Sue Henderson, league presi ent, Cornell Giffith, vice president, and Dean director. Benson, recreation on M I V J If May 10, 1978, Poge vt M was scheduled to pitch Tuesday Bonneville Lakers. MIKE ARRANT in f the showdown with the - Clearfield defeated Layton and Viewmont in baseball last week to move closer to the Utah State baseball finals, scheduled for next week in Salt Lake City. On Tuesday, the Falcons beat Layton 4 behind the pitching of Brad Muir, who gave up four runs on five hits and struck out eight Lancers. Brad tripled to aid his own cause, but big hitter of the day was Doug Hamblin, who went three for three, including a home run. Steve Beal got a double, while Matt Miller, Scott Hartung and Fudd" Gardener each collected singles. Clearfield 1 Viewmont 0 The Faisons scored the winning run in the first inning on a Matt Miller single, a steal to second base, an attempted pick-of- f play at second to advance the runner to third, from where Miller scored on a passed ball. Downs of Viewmont and Mike Arrant of Clearfield, then settled down to a real pitchers duel that saw each team get only two hits during the balance of the game. Downs struck out seven Falcons, while Arrant left nine Vikings standing. Downs gave up no walks, while Arrant walked two, to keep the duel in balance. Viewmont committed four errors to only two for Clearfield. No Viewmont runner got past second base in the tense ball game. Clearfield has an outside chance at first place, at this writing. Should Bountiful lose its two remaining 7-- When I first began covering Roy High School football two years ago, I noticed an official looking man in a blue smock, fussing over the wounded Royals, on the side lines. At first I thought he was one of the coaches, or perhaps a trainer, but later I learned that he was Steve Baglow, Physical Therapist at the Weber County Hospital. Still later I found out that Steve was not being paid for his many hours of service to Roy High School, and I further learned that he was also working with athletes from Weber, Bonneville and Clearfield High School. , Stephen George Baglow was born in Plymouth, Massachussets, on August 24, 1947 to George and Marge Baglow. His father worked in Civil Service in Alabama, Texas, New Mexico, Massachussets, Africa, Pennsylvania and finally at Hill Air Force Base. Steve had just graduated from Cedar Cliff High School in Camp Hill Pennsylvania before moving to Utah with his family in 1965. His reputation as a baseball pitcher preceded him to our country, and he was gladly accepted as a walk-o- n athlete at Weber State College. He played baseball at Weber, under the coaching of Dick Williams, and had as team-mateRoger Reid and Craig Hansen of the Clearfield coaching staff. Steve was on scholarship for two years at Weber State, but did more than play baseball. He made the Deans list and served as assistant trainer for Webe State Athletics, and then enrolled at Washington University School of Physical Therapy in 1967. While at the Wasington school he was Secretary-- . Treasurer of the Fraternity for two years and again made the Deans list. Mr. Bagley served two years as Assistant Chief of Physical Therapy at the General Leonard Wood Army Hospital in Missouri. In 1972, he returned to Utah and worked as Physical Therapist at Weber County Hospital. In January of this year, Steve joined talents with Ken Colledge Fred Treece and Tres Ferin in the Sports Medicine Clinic, with ; offices in the Herfordshire Medical Center. During his six year at Weber County Hospital, Steve was named Vice . Chairman of the Northern Utah Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. He was area trainer for the Weber County School District, physial Therapist for Weber County Home Health Agency, and for the Crippled Childrens Society. Even with all his other activities, he somehow found time to work with many dozens of high school athletes. , Why did Steve give of himself so freely? Why so many hours, with no renumeration? How does he find time to donate to the high school sports , programs, In his own words, I love sports, and I like to associate with athletes. I V saw a need for my services, and it just seemed like the thing to do. As for ' finding time, Steve quietly works the injured athletes in after hours, and ; sometimes between appointments. The coaches and players cant say enough about Steve and the service he J renders. With his skills, he has returned men to the field of battle, who were for extended periods of time, or perhaps forever. " thought to be side-line-d s, games, and Clearfield win two, the Falcons would be tied with the Braves for top spot in Region One But, on the other side of the coin, should Clearfield lose two, and Roy win both of its remaining games, the Falcons would be tied with Roy for fourth place, and a play-of- f would be required Anything is possible, but the Falcons should have at least a fourth place cinch, and maybe more The final game between league-leadinBountiful, and the Bonneville Lakers is scheduled for Wednesday night, just at press time g Clearfield 8- Weber 2 With this win, the Falcons assured themselves of at least a spot in the play-off- s for the state finals. Depending on how Bountiful made out, the Clearfield club could possibly end up tied for the Region One title. - Clearfield came from a two point, first inning deficit to defeat the Warriors 2 in a game of confusion and Weber errors. In the second inning, pitcher Steve Trawick loaded the bases, with no one out. He then sturck out Mike Arrant, but the bases remained full. 8-- At this time Steve Beal hit a routine ground ball to the third baseman, who stepped on the bag, and rifled to first base for the attempted double play. The first baseman bobbled the ball, and the Falcon on third scord Meanwhile, Scott Hartung moved to second base, and raced for third on the bobbled ball at first. As he approached the base, he noted Matt Miller standing there, and assumed that jie was still The alive. Warriors figured that they had two Falcons trapped on third base, and moved in for the kill Matt Miller scrambled for his life, though he had been called out, moments earlier on the force at third. The Warriors gave up on their chase of Hartung and concentrated on Miller. They tagged him, and the team left the field, before the coaches discovered that Miller had been put out twice. After a series of conferences, and a lot of cat calls from the crowd, they sent Weber back to the field, moved Hartung and Beal back to second and 1st respectively, and resumed play. The next Falcon grounded out, so the confusion had no e effect on the of the game. In the bottom of the fourth inning, Clearfield again had the bases loaded, and Scott Hartung hit a deep fly to shallow left field. Three runners crossed home plate before the ball came down, and when it did, the shortstop misjudged the ball, and Hartung was safe on third. That inning seemed to break the back of the gallant Warriors, and they never scoretj again. Scott Hartung and Doug Hamblin each scored home runs for the Clearfield crew. out-com- 4 Many Lake Powell boaters, ac- State Division of cording Parks and Recreation Boating Ranger, Ben White, are either ignorant of Utah boating laws or are to Utah intentionally flaunting them. In so doing, they are creating unnecessary safety hazards which could result in accident to or death of themselves or unsuspecting boaters. To say the least, their actions are discourteous to the many boaters, fishermen or other recreationists who have the right to enjoy their activity unincumbered by the needless harrassment of a few bum boaters. To remind those who know the laws and to inform those who dont, Ranger White offers the following: free-gratu- Roys Roys Speed and Proximity Law: The of any motorboat shall not slow, wakeless speed when within 150 feet of: another vessel or its fishing gear, towlines, anchor etc. a person in or floating on the water; a waterskier (except those he is towing); a shore fisherman or his fishing gear; a launching ramp; a floating dock; a pier; a buoy; a divers flag; or a designated swimType IV Throwable Device buyoyant number The basic purpose of the Type IV throwable safety device is to have an approved throwing device on board for rescue purposes in the event someone falls overboard. This type device can also be used on watercraft under 16 feet in length as a nonwearable personal flotation device. For their own protection, and for i hat of others, boaters are urged to abide by all boating regulations and express special concern for those mentioned above while boating on any of Utahs waters. 183 N. Main (Bfiftl Ph, 773 - 3150 All-Sta- Specializing in ' Mothers Day Bouquets or f All-Stat- er cushion): The Type IV throwable safety device, ring buoy or buoyant cushion; is mandatory on all water craft 126 feet and over in length. The cushion should have a miniumum of 16.5 pounds buoyancy, two grab straps attached and have a United States Coast Guard approval stamped on it. FfltuBir n, Life Saving (ring buoy F Footballer, Mike Fosmark had knee problems in both his junior and senior years at Roy. Steve took Mike under his wing and had him than ever. Fosmark is now a back in the lineup in just a few weeks-strongstar lineman at Utah State University. Mike McCoy came up with a shoulder-separatiobut through Steves magic, he never missed a game, for a few weeks. Last Month, Roy Knuckle-bale- r limited was his play though Larry Guinn developed a sore arm, that might have finished his career in baseball. In just ten days, Steve had him back in the game, better and stronger than ever. He came off the bench for the save in the Weber game, and went the distance in Roys game last week with Bonneville. Stan Yamane of Clearfield was a student patient of Steve Baglow. Stan, in both football and wrestling had a severe knee injury, and an Steve helped get him back into Falcon action. Coaches Fred Thompson and Ernie Jacklin of Roy High School are high on Steve Baglow. Jacklin recalled that Steve has been at almost every home football game, in the last five years and part of the road games to assist on thebench. His early diagnosis, and prompt treatment of injuies, kept our team healthy during the season, said Coach Jacklin. He often used his own vacation time to help us on the side lines. Steve Baglow is an essential part of our baseball program at Roy High, added Coach Thompson. His magical touch cured a lot ot ms, during the season, and prevented many more. He not only returns our injured athletes in record time, but when they come back they are healthier and stronger than ever. Steve shared his philosophy of sports with me, and I think it is worth relating. Every parent and coach within shouting distance, should listen operator exceed a ming area. All-Sta- CEeaurjTkW o Roses o Carnations o Plants o Gifts o Corsages (Boxed or arranged) up. - ' - Adult Adults should realize that kids have their limits in athletics, said Steve. Especially in their growing years. Too many coaches, and parents too want to win at all costs. Losing, to them, is a dirty word, he continued. They try to push kids beyond their limit, and physical and psychological damage results. He made reference to young pitchers in baseball. Any coach who would allow his pitcher to throw Junk sooner than about 17 years old, should have his head examined," said Steve. Hie same goes for allowing him to pitch too much, said Baglow. Steve has his own business, now, but manages to keep in touch with high school casualties, as they come in. Each week, he gets calls from high school coaches from around the area, and he is always ready and willing to lend a helping hand. For the injured athlete, Steve Baglow has the skill and knowhow to get him back into pie game, and thats important. , . 7 Order early for guarantood front delivery. , ' BANKCARDS ACCEPTED i . |
