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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 31, 1977 IS Director: Gives Management Ideas In speaking to Division of Wildlife Resources employees isnt all bad - it simply describes the problem of training session, Division Don Director, Smith, it; that problem being the at Regulations Set For Bear And Cougar Regulations pertaining to 1977-7- 8 period were established in the latest meeting of the States Wildlife Board. Most regulations remain the same as in past years; however, notable changes were instituted in the guidelines for both species. Southern Region: Beaver, Iron, Millard, Piute, Sevier, Washington and parts of Gar- field, Kane and Wayne counties. The Henry Mountains area comprises the portions of Garfield, Kane and Wayne counties closed to cougar hunting. The remainder of the State will be open to cougar hunting from Nov. 2, 1977 through April 15, 1978, except in the Box area: Northwestern Elder, Cache, Davis, Morgan, Rich, Salt Lake, Summit, Utah and Weber counties. (Salt Lake and Utah counties are newly closed counties for the coming season.) SMITH ment but pointed out that working within established provisions averages, trends, uncontrollable natural events, human inconsistencies and a few of our own biases. This Talk On Drug Abuse nonresident, $150). m years past, all taken must be delivered to a conservation officer or to one of the A man who spent 28 years in penal institutions for drug cougars and alcohol-relatecrimes advised Hill AFB personnel d Division offices within forty-eig(48) hours after the date of kill for the purpose of ob- ht taining today how to avoid those be field dressed, but the hide must remain attached to the MAY CATS Completes Two Weeks Active Duty but excluding the Henry Mountains area, from Nov. 2, 1977 through April 15, 1978, and in the Southern year-roun- d Region as described above. Navy Commander Douglas entitle pursuers to possess, By DAVE WIGHAM Clearfield, recently completed two weeks of active duty at the Naval Air Station, Barbers Point, Hawaii. capture, kill, injure or otherwise harm a cougar (or bear). Sportsmen may possess a Utah cougar-bea- r pursuit permit and a regular cougar permit simultaneously. Any cougar shall be legal game during the prescribed seasons except any kitten with spots or lion accompanied by young. The Davis High baseball team journeyed south last week to enter an 11 team the Dixie tournament, member of Reserve Patrol Squadron HE (VP)-90- IS , Sunshine Tourney. They returned with the first place A homebased at view Naval Air Station, trophy having defeated in the chamCyprus Glen- 111. 6 pionship game. a reserve warfare unit, flies the P3C Orion antisubmarine His warfare aircraft. squadron participated in intensive training of combat air crews and specialized technical ground personnel during the period. VP-9- THE SEASON limit in all to hunting is one lion except in Beaver, Iron and Washington counties and in those parts of Kane and Garfield counties west of the areas open boun- DURING the tournament the Darts downed Hurricane 3 and Dixie 1 as well as the Pirates from Cyprus. In the Hurricane game, the Davis nine had to score 3 runs in the final inning to win. Against Dixie, senior Bob Payne threw a one hitter at the Flyers. The only hit was a fluke single to the first batter of the game, Payne held them hitless from then on. 4-- two-wee- k daries: Beginning at the state line and the Paria River, thence, northerly along the Paria A 1958 graduate of University of Utah, Salt Lake City, with a bachelor of science degree, he joined the Navy in Utah-Arizo- River to Cannonville, thence, employees abreast of current issues and developments. need to keep management capabilities and law enforcement problems in mind in providing such opportunities, Smith said, we should not let either of these possible materials, such as, slide recognizing the pragmatic complications destine our approach. In looking at future years of He was sent to the reform school when only 14 and graduated to San Quentin and Folsom Prisons on five different occasions. AFTER being released the fifth time, he began counseling adults and juveniles against the pitfalls of drug and alcohol abuse and in October 1971 he began his work with the Air Force addressing servicemen, military dependents and civilian government employes in the United States and overseas, grb 6-- COACH Kent Draayer is pleased with the team so far, on the year, along with a little bit of surprised emotion thrown in. The likeable coach noted that his team has good 0 pitching with Payne, Pat Benton and Jim Hess leading the mound staff. Junior Mitch Kleck has been a pleasant surprise for the Darts. Another junior Scott Fletcher, a transfer from Viewmont, is also on the mound for Davis. THE DARTS also have three sophomores who aref improving each week on the pitching staff, Vance Jones, Steve Miles and Mike Moun-tee- r. Coach Draayer admits that defense was a key factor in the tournament wins last August 1958. 4. series of Division projects and activities and small informative publications for public distribution have been given a higher priority than in the past. 5. Legislative approval, without an appropriation, was given to publish a wildlife magazine. Requirements are now being studied to ascertain the possibility of funding the return of such a publication. become more effective in the discharge of Division responsibilities and in the Division's relationships with political entities and other agencies. reassigning of responsibilities at the administrative the public understand Divisions positions; and, conserva-tionmanageme- THE NEW Director listed several areas within the and will be analyzed revamped to help meet the challenges: 1. The information and education section was recently restructured to provide better handling of communication needs, including a positive response to several proposals to develop television coverage of the Divisions programs and activities. 2. A system of community forums has been instituted and will continue, permitting better communications Directors office between the and the public. 3. The infor- mation bulletin series to Division employees will be to reactivated keep didnt make too many mistakes either The kids week. physically or mentally and that helps. An 4. Baseball Without Indoor Arena? INFORMATIONAL wildlife management, Smith talked about the Divisions need to continually seek improvements in wildlife programs; in helping the Davis High Baseball Team Goes South, Gets Trophy L. Orme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Orme of 854 N. 450 W., PURSUIT PERMITS do not pit-fall- s. CAL ESPINOZA, now a consultant to the Air Force on drug and alcohol abuse control and human relations, addressed base military and civilian personnel at the Base Theater. Espinoza grew up in the Watts area of California and began using drugs at age 12. physical measurements. ... believe it is easier to compensate for underexploi-latio- n than overexploitation. We decidedly have a responsibility to provide for public use of our wildlife resources; we have an even more basic to the responsibility resources themselves.' SMITH discussed the need to provide variety in outdoor opportunity for Utahns. While Division which have been or original permit (resident, As SMITH WENT on to say, I have no fear of errors we might make or of fessing up when wc do make them so long as our procedure was thoroughly and objectively If we make developed. mistakes, the Director said, lets make every effort to ensure they are on the conservative side; i.e., the side of the resource. I guidelines was important. He made note that wildlife management is not an exact science saying, We deal with permit and tag may be purchased at any Wildlife Resources office. Cost for the second permit will be the same as the $15; in- encouraged dividual expression within the Division. He noted that employees should feel compelled to develop new ideas and effect new systems to improve wildlife manage- A SECOND HUNTERS SHOULD also take note that it is illegal to take cougar on all elk, moose, buffalo, antelope and bighorn hunting units during their respective seasons. Cougar may be pursued statewide with a valid 1977-7- 8 pursuit permit, including the following described the future of the Division as it relates to upcoming changes and challenges. described above, it must be properly tagged according tc the tagging procedures set forth in the proclamation. year-roun- Northwestern the personal regarding management and discussed SEASON LIMIT in the area previously described is two lions. Daily bag limit in this area is one cat. If a second cougar is taken under of his wildlife management as I see relatively high probability for mistakes. philosophies County line. COUGAR HUNTING will be d open again in the area revealed some northeasterly along Highway 4 through Escalante and Boulder to the Garfield-Wayn- e the hunting of cougar and bear in Utah for the recent their -- No and RESTRUCTURING level of the Division will be considered to allow the Director to be more involved in conducting the affairs of the Division which directly affect relations with other agencies, political entities and with people and the public. - employees Smith said that the future holds many challenges for the Division: Federal versus of State jurisdiction anthe resources; timovements - antihunting, antitrapper, antiuse (he noted that Utah has become a target g state for the movement); the question of anti-trappin- management funding programs; the activity of the State's sportsmen; and management of a continually declining resource. wildlife UTAHS managers will need to be flexible in the future, Smith said. But I am confident of our ability and dedication. We will face the future as we have dealt with the past, but with what I hope will be more efficiency and better perspective and planning. By DAVE WIGHAM At a recent district meeting the principals were instructed to tell their coaches, baseball in particular, that there was to be no throwing balls in the gym anymore. WHY DIDNT they just tell the principals to tell the coaches to not hold practice unless the weather permits them to go outside and play? Thats what it boils down to. There is no way a baseball team can survive in the State of Utah without some kind of indoor facility. THE DISTRICT did say they could hit the ball in the nets or cage that each school now has. The coaches put a pitching machine in an enclosed net and let the kids hit. They add that this is the place to work out pitchers also in the nets. This brings up a problem. TAKE DAVIS High for example, if they were to put each of their pitchers in the net for the right amount of practice they would never get out of there until late at night. The Darts have about six or seven hurlers who all need work each night. Viewmont has 13 pitchers on their team. If each of them was to work out each night, the coaches may just as well take sleeping bags. THE EMBARRASSING thing about the entire matter is that with some small modifications the gym could be safe for baseball. The majority of the gyms have no windows down low. The windows are up in the rafters and if a pitcher breaks one of those he should be cut. The only windows tjiat come into play are the ones in the coachs office. Whats wrong with putting up some tumbling mats to prevent any damage to those? 1 CAN SEE THE districts concern about everybody throwing balls in the gym. But the baseball team is supervised, and they are gifted athletes who arent throwing wild. With the weather the way it is, pitchers need to throw indoors. Put up some mats to cover the windows and let the pitchers have their workout. THE SCHOOLS and communities want the best possible team representing them. Without a place indoors to dw practice throwing, the teams will be sub-par. mMMmmwmmmmmmmmm OLSEN CHEVROLET HITTING is a key to any team and the Darts have both the power and good average hitters in their lineup. Other members of the Dart team are catchers Brad Hatch (Jr.) Ryan Hill (Jr.), Brian Bennett (Sr.) and Todd VanBrocklin a sophomore. At first base is junior Ryan Hill with senior Brett Frodsham and junior Kevin Hamblin expecting to see some action. Frodsham is also used as the designated hitter for the Davis squad. SALE s439800 SECOND base is a battle Jeff between two juniors, Starkey and Mike Harris. Starkey has the spot right now but Harris is pushing him for the starting role. At third base the Darts start Jim Hess, when hes not pitching. If Hess is throwing, then either senior Steve Crid-dl- e or sophomore Mike Mounteer will be at the hot 1977 NOVA Stock No 1060. Coupe, power brakes, power steering, 350 V8, body side mouldings, wheel covers, radial tires, AM radio, turbo hydromatic, striking black ext firethorn cloth interior EXCELLENT STOCK OF 1977 NOVAS ON SALE box. SHORTSTOP for Coach Draayer is senior Jepp Webster who the coach calls one of the best. Mounteer can also play the shortstop position if he needs to. The outfield is comprised of Criddle, Benton and Payne. When one of these are pitching, then either juniors Matt John Schroader, Gregory or Scott Fletcher will be used. COACH Draayer is assisted by Ray Meibos, with Bruce Bitner handling the freshman team. 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