OCR Text |
Show VH. CM4 C flow Sated as Extreme Extreme fire danger along the Wasatch Front and in the Mountains has prompted Vernon 0. Hamre, Regional 0-qui- rrh UJS, Forest Service, Intermuuntain Region and Paul Forester, Sjoblom, Utah S'ate Forester, Department of Forestry ant Fire Control to issue a Fire Restriction Order again this summer. The order went into effect, at 12:01 a.m. July 10, 1973 and will remain in effect until rescinded. This act is authorized under Utah State Law Section and the Regulations of the Secretary of Agriculture T-- l, 36 36 CFR CFR 261.2 and 6, 251,25 and is taken to protect high, value watershed lands, property and human life. The dangerous fire conditions have been caused by an abundance of highly flammable fuel, hot weather, and an increased number of people seeking recreation in the foothills. Since about 90 of the wild fires on the Wasatch National Forest are man caused, public cooperation is very important in reducing the number of fires and the number tax dollars spent in suppressing fires. Parents are especially requested to control the activities of their children. Ten percent of last year's1 fires were attributed to children playing with matches. The cost of fire suppression is high, but the threat to life and property cannot be measured in dollars and cents. The Fire Restriction Order prohibits the following acts on the Wasatch Front between . Nephi and Collinston and on the, Salt Lake County side of the Oquirrh Mountains: 1. Setting of open fires of any kind, except campfires within the facilities provided for them in improved campgrounds, picnic areas, ' or permanently improved places of habitation or except as otherwise authorized by a Forest Officer oraStateFire Warden. 2. Smoking, except at an improved place of habitation, or at an improved recreation site, or in an enclosed motor vehicle, or ina launched waterborne conveyance, or when on a paved road or while wading in a stream, or at a point where at least an spot has to mineral soil been scraped and such spot is used for depositing ashes and for extinguishing smoking materials and matches. Complete copies and maps of the Fire Restriction Order can be obtained from local Forest Service offices and from the State Foresters Office. 24-2-- 13 U-- . Big Game Hunf Controls More A .X ' and Tory. higher than norinal winter loss this year and hunter pres- sure, which is increasing by about 5 percent per year, moved the Hoard of Big Game Control to set more restrictive hunts this fall. , , , - r . V. w. V i'jjV ,) - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crittenden were pleased to have their family together the past few days. Alan and Susan Crittenden and two children are here on vacation from Irving, Texas. Clifford Merrill has arrived and he and home Coral are spending sometime at home before assignment in Austin, Texas. A family dinner on Sunday also included Mr, and Mrs. Chauncy Crittenden of Hoytsville. TvU V for a week. Oakley Hems Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Staley journeyed to Salt Lake Monday to get acquainted with their brand new grandson. The baby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Staley and was born on July 6 in Salt Lake. This little fellow is the Staley's twentieth grand child. David and Rona Wright hosted a steak fry at thejr home on July 4th. Those enjoying the good food were Philip and Sally Bristow and Michelle, Van and Marsha Jenkins and Brandyn, Tommie and Christy Moore and Shelly, Dwayne and ColleenSar-gen- t, Paul and Deanna Sargent, and Mark and Georgia Scates The Pearl Hortin family were here for the Fourth, Dale, Kay and Dee and their families. Kent and his family could not be here as early the morning of the 4th, Deones (Kents wife) father underwent a serious operation in the St. Mark's Hospital, and they were called to his bedside. The whole town is relaxing after the hustle and bustle of the 4th of July celebration. The Town Board is truly grateful for the help given by all the Oakley folks. Surely takes team work to make any event succes-fu- l. Congratulations folks on a well done. job Perk Hortin is still in the hospital and seems to be improving though very slowly. Florence Wilde is happy to have her granddaughter Elizabeth Bennett and husband from Brauley, Calif, staying with her The parade was nice, depicting time, work and effort. The winners for the business entries were: first, Kens Kash; second, Dutch's American; third, Kam-- as Valley Fiesta. The Miniature entries were; first, LaMar's Ark; second, Mexican Cart; and the Novelty, was won by Thompson Chuck Wagon, first and Oakley Polar King, second. Best mounted lady, Cathy Richins; best mounted man, No. 49; Also best mounted boy, 4; and best mounted girl, 145. Mrs. Ethel Rolfe visited in Provo Sunday evening with her daughter Myrtle Anderson, her son Val and wife Caleene and family were here visiting from Ontario, Calif. Such a lovely family reunion. Merle Franson took Pearl Horton, The a Wilde, Leola Wilde and Ethel Rolfe to Salt Lake where they attended a session at the Temple. Zella THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 3 Coalville, Utah Thursday, July 12, 1973 Janson attended also. Clark and Cathy Jones and family of Vernal spent the weekend with Ed and Cathy and attended Cathy's class reunion and received a cake and a song for her birthday. Lloyd and Dorothy Mitchell of Escondedo, Calif, are house guests this week of Lynn and Emily Sorenson. Janet Franson, Jeffery and children of New York, are here visiting Mom and Dad Franson and to attend her class reunion where she won the farthest travel prize. Mr. and Mrs. Kalvin Wilde and family were here over the weekend. Kalvin and his wife attended his class reunion while Berniece and Emery , did the baby sitting. from-Thailan- d Fewer control permit hunts were authorized for 1973 because an anticipated increase in hunting pressure during the general season will provide adequate harvest of deer normally taken by control permits, according to Rodney John, game biologist for the Division of Wildlife Resources. Harry, the Handyman Says: Uinta Lumber is Headquarters for SUMMER FUN EQUIPMENT I In Summit County Fishing and Camping Equipment Improved range conditions throughout the state will allow the cutback this year. More buck only units were set up, especially in northern Utah, and there are a few more three-da- y Priced from either sex, eight -- day buck only hunts this year. A le strip along the west bank of the Green River has been set aside as a special river runners hunt November 10 through 25. The 200 either one-mi- sex control holders there are required to check in at Sand Wash and check out at Greenriver. Hunters on this unit (27B) should be prepared to stay the three or four days it will take to float the river. Two areas of the state have been designated as trophy buck hunting spots. The western face of Nebo Mountain from Santa-qu- in Canyon, south to Salt Creek and Wellsville Mountain will be open from September 8 through 23 for hardy hunters. These permit areas are accessible by back- pack and horseback only. Only bucks with four points or better are legal game during this hunt. .The board also legalized handguns during the regular season this fall. Calibers will he specified by proclamation; however, in general, calibers with .357 magnum or larger will be legal. Handgun hunters may also carry their rifles. A special muzzle-load- deer er LURES 39c each Plastic FLOATS 19c each season has been set to coincide with the August 18 through September 3 archery hunt. may hunt only Muzzle-loade- rs high Uinta primitive area during this hunt and will be allowed to wear authentic mountaiin the n-man Restrictive Ho v '. . .!....., Coalville News Fire Danger . J attire. Guns shoot- ing balls of .430 diameter or greater a re legal. Muzzle-loademay also hunt during the general season, but at that time must I attired in the more conventional hunter's red as rs specified by law. Beavers can cut down willow trees five inches thick in three minutes. HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS CO. KAMAS, UTAH 783-43- 52 COALVILLE, UTAH 336-22- 09 :1 |