text:
Tiger Pataudi 'liberated Indian cricket' - Gavaskar
Mr. N Srinivasan (president, BCCI), Mr. Wally Edwards (chairman, Cricket Australia), David Richardson (chief executive, ICC), chief executives of the Australian and Sri Lankan Cricket boards, Michael Clarke and the Australian cricket team, Mahi [MS Dhoni] and the Indian team, some of my former team-mates and other former cricketers, ladies and gentlemen.
That was the easy part. Now comes the difficult part. And the difficult part is that right till the Nawab of Pataudi jr passed away, I never knew how to address him. The first time I played under him was for the Vazir Sultan Colts XI in the Moin-ud-Dowla Gold Cup. The Vazir Sultan team used to comprise players who were doing well at school and inter-university level. We used to have the odd first-class player, but generally it was a team of young players trying to make their mark in first-class cricket in India. Some of them, like me, hadn't even played first-class cricket. So we were all very excited to be playing under the captain of the Indian team.
Nawab of Pataudi had been captaining the Vazir Sultan team for a couple of years. So, it was a huge excitement, and a great time for us to be there. On the eve of the match we had a cocktail party given by the chairman and the managing director of the Vazir Sultan Tobacco Company. We put on our best attire and went for the party, hoping to come across and meet our captain. Nawab did put in a brief appearance, had a quick drink with the chairman and the managing director and before we could introduce ourselves to him, he was gone. We were about 16 years old at that time, socially challenged, and so we were in one corner. All the executives of Vazir Sultan were in another corner, and we never got the opportunity to speak to Tiger.
There were one or two who had played the previous year with Nawab of Pataudi and we were all in a bit of a dilemma as to what to call him. The ones who had played with him in the previous year were of no help as well. So eventually the team decided to get into a huddle in which we were debating and discussing as to how we should address the Nawab of Pataudi. None of us could zero in on how we should address him?
So eventually we decided that whoever did well the next day - if you were a batsman and got a fifty, if you took a wicket or a catch - that person's responsibility was to ask the Nawab what we should address him as.
The Nawab came just 10 minutes before the toss was to take place and sat on the massage table. There was a masseur who came and gave him a massage and we were in one side of the dressing room, still waiting to be introduced to the Nawab of Pataudi. He wasn't even sure who we were - who was the batsman? Who was the bowler?
We lost the toss and went out on the field. As luck would have it, there was a run-out and I was the one who had affected it, so all the players fielding in the vicinity gathered together. The Nawab was sat on the ground tying his shoelaces. There were four-five of us around him. And suddenly I saw the eye-contact being made with me by them. I was pretending as if I didn't know anything. Then of course, there was a bit of a whisper 'ask, ask ask'. So it was my turn to ask him because that's what we'd decided the previous evening.
I gathered up enough courage and said, 'What do we address you as? Nawab saab, captain, skipper, Pats, Tiger?' These were all the names that we'd heard him being addressed as by various other people. But we were all kids. The Nawab finished tying his shoelaces, looked up at me, turned and went away. So, we were none the wiser.
I met him several times after that. I spent a lot of time with him when I got into the Indian team. But I could never actually call him anything. Every time there was an opportunity to talk to him, I went directly to him, instead of calling him by any name. So that really is going to be the tough part today. I did manage to speak to saiba, Sharmila. She is unwell so she wasn't able to come. But just because he's addressed by just about everyone in their conversations, be it cricket or anything else, as Tiger, with your permission, I am going to address him as Tiger.
Tiger was an extraordinary cricketer. To be able to play cricket with just one eye - and the splinter that went through his eye, you could actually see the scar in the eye when you were close to him - and score almost 3000 [2793] runs is something terrific. I mean, it's hard enough to see the cricket ball with two eyes, and here was a man who played with just one!
He used to bring the peak of his cap over his right eye almost as if taking the sun out of the equation, closing his eye, and he would play. He had a very wide two-eyed stand, not quite Shivnarine Chanderpaul, but almost there. And it was incredible how he could play shots on both sides of the wicket.
The best thing about Tiger was that with his batting style and his approach to the game, he liberated Indian cricket. Till then Indian cricket was more about letting things drift than making things happen. Tiger changed the entire outlook and mindset. He stepped down the pitch to the spinners and lofted the quicker bowlers over the infield, which wasn't done before.
Yes, India started playing Test cricket in 1932-33 with two very aggressive players in Col. CK Nayudu and the one and only Lala Amarnath, who could hit the ball anywhere. But after that Indian cricket went into a state where it was about making sure things were pretty much status quo, rather than making things happen.
Our batting cricketing upbringing was such that if you hit three balls six inches above the ground, your coaches would make you run a lap of the ground as punishment with the bat held high in the air. And therefore, caution was probably the watch-word rather than aggression. And Tiger changed all that. He changed all that by being bold, by taking on the bowlers rather than being dictated by them. And he changed the entire mindset.
India was a team which was being run-over by just about every other team. But when Tiger came in, he gave the team the belief and the confidence that they could play against any opposition, do well, and even go on to win. His charisma was such. It was incredible. He was one of those cricketers that you could never take your eyes off. If he was standing at covers and the action was going on in the middle, you would be looking at Tiger Pataudi. Yes, to a peripheral vision you were watching the action but he had that magnetism.
He was very good-looking as well. I keep saying that the 1960s has to be the most glamorous decade in Indian Cricket. We had some really good-looking guys and they were dating some gorgeous women. Tiger Pataudi himself was dating the leading film star of India - Sharmila Tagore. There was Salim Durani, who was a film star himself in his own right. There was Budhi Kunderan - he was short and dark, but he wore tight trousers on and off the field and dated models.
Farokh Engineeer had a lot of exotic dates if I might say. Even now I think Farokh makes heads turn, although I'm not sure if he's able to turn himself. And then there was my hero, ML Jaisimha. He always had women around him.
At that stage, when your hormones are raging, you say to yourself, 'Wow! This game must be something'. So, for my generation, the incentive to take up cricket was that. I'm not too sure about what the current generation thinks - for them maybe it's the IPL. But for our generation it was really the mere possibility that we could meet a film star, date her, take a model out. That was the incentive. Well, it didn't quite happen that way. Of course, Ravi [Shastri] has been rather more successful in that regard.
Tiger also was an outstanding fielder. I think in the history of Indian cricket, Tiger has to rank among the top-three Indian fielders ever. Tiger himself, Eknath Solkar, who is no more with us, and Mohammad Azharuddin - these three would be, in my view, the top-three fielders of India. Wherever they stood - close-in, in the outfield - they were outstanding.
Tiger, with that one eye, could hit the stumps quite regularly - pretty much as regularly as a Jonty Rhodes or a Ricky Ponting did. Whenever the run-out opportunity was there, Tiger hit the stumps. And that is the crucial thing. If you hit the stumps and the run-out opportunity is not there, it doesn't really mean much.
And Tiger was a prankster. I think there would be many of my former team-mates who would stand up and put their hands up to say that they were the victims to his pranks. With the media he was always playing up. He went knocking on his team-mates' doors wearing masks and scaring the living daylights out of them. And this is something you would not really expect of someone who was of royal lineage. Yes, he was a man of few words but he was a practical joker as well.
I remember Vishy [GR Vishwanath] was one who suffered. When they went to play a match in Bhopal, they suddenly decided that they'd go on shikaar [hunting]. None of the guys had ever held a gun before in their lives apart from Tiger himself. But they all agreed to go.
As they went into the jungle, suddenly they were surrounded by these dacoits. Everybody had a gun up their throats and it was quite scary. Vishy, till today, he sweats every time he thinks about it. Erapalli Prasanna tried to run from there and was shot. Tiger wasn't able to control his laughter so the dacoits took him away into the bushes.
They tied poor Vishy to a tree. Vishy was, of course, given by Tiger his silk kurta and all the brocades, etc. for the day. So the dacoits said, 'no, no, you are the Nawab'. Vishy was trying to explain to them that he was just Gundappa Vishwanath and that the Nawab of Pataudi was somewhere else. They said, 'no, look at your outfit. You are the Nawab'.
There was another cricketer as well who was tied to a tree - I will not name him. Every time he said that he should be let off as he was an Indian Test cricketer, the gun came closer. It was quite an experience until I think the time when Tiger and Prasanna, who were supposed to have been shot dead, walked through the bushes. By that time the joke had gone on too much. The dacoits were actually Tiger's servants who had dressed up and taken these people hostage.
It was that aspect of his character that he brought to the game as well - the fun aspect.
And I think that's the aspect that perhaps, we could do more with in modern day cricket. Yes, the intensity and the passion has to be there when you're representing your country or any team for that matter. But along with it if just a little fun element comes in, I think it will be fantastic for the game of cricket.
Cricket today is in a very, very happy place. I think there are more people playing the game and in more countries of the world. There are also more millionaires playing the game today. Twenty20 cricket is helping to globalise the game, taking it to emerging countries like America, China and maybe Europe as well. And I think that is the format you should probably look at if you want to globalise the game. But I think - and this is what Tiger used to say as well - that we keep on tinkering with the game too much. We keep making changes in the game and that makes it difficult for the countries that are not cricket savvy to understand the game. The success of football, golf and tennis is because the rules are very simple. They're very easy to understand and therefore, there's no confusion in the minds of those who have never played the game before, or in whose country it's not a primary sport. That's something that cricket administrators need to look at.
However, I still believe that Test Cricket is still the pinnacle of the game. It is, as all the players present here will readily acknowledge, the format by which they're going to be recognised as good, great or ordinary players. Performances in the T20 and 50-over format are well and wonderful but at the end of the day it is Test cricket by which the players know they're going to be rated.
Administrators, particularly in the four or five major countries out of the ten Test playing countries, need to make sure that Test cricket is the pinnacle. For that you need to have pitches which are balanced rather than the ones which are one-sided. We need pitches on which the best are tested against the best because at the end of the day it's not just the test of your technique or skill. It's the test of your courage and temperament. I've always believed that it's the temperament that separates the men from the boys and that can only be found out in the cauldron that is Test cricket. That is something I would request all the administrators to have a look at.
Ravi Shastri and Mr. N Srinivasan already said that Tiger Pataudi was a man of few words. We are also in the age of T20. So, I'm not going to carry on.
There's a Test match to be played in a couple of days and it's the beginning of a series that has always been an exciting one. I want to wish both teams plenty of luck - just a little bit more for the Indians as they need it a bit more than the Australians do. The Australians have been winning while the Indians have not.
I hope and I know that it will be a wonderful series. India-Australia series has always been very well contested and well-fought. But just like Tiger did, let there be a bit of fun element as well in the game. When a batsman scores a fifty or a hundred or a bowler picks up a wicket, let there be a little smile. A little bit of a smile makes a huge difference. It makes the television viewers and everybody feel great, and the youngsters will like to take up the game as well.
Once again, I wish both teams the very best. To Mr. Srinivasan and the BCCI, thank you so much for inviting me to speak at the inaugural MAK Pataudi Memorial Lecture. I guess, once an opening batsman always an opening batsman. Thank you so much everybody.
And Tiger, if you're up there and listening, just want to say a big thank you to you as well, for enriching this game and on behalf of all those who came in contact with you.
Ladies and gentlemen, thank you so much.


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Since Zebrina's first album release in 2010, Jonathan Feldman has been connecting with his musical heroes.
Soon, he'll spend a weekend working with one of those heroes, clarinettist Ben Goldberg, recording Zebrina's sophomore album, The Desert Speaks.
"[Goldberg] is a hero in the world of klezmer music and maybe avant-garde klezmer music," Feldman said. "He is probably the most important player of our time."
Feldman, on keyboards, with his band, Peter Lutek on clarinet; Bret Higgins on electric bass; Joel Schwartz on electric guitar; Colin Kingsmore on drums, and Max Senitt on drums and percussion will perform with Goldberg at Toronto's Music Gallery on May 23, the day before they go into the studio to record the new album.
Having an acclaimed klezmer artist on the new album, to be released this fall, will add credibility to the band, Feldman said, although Zebrina has successfully built a fan base since its inception.
The band was started when Higgins met Feldman in 2007, both mature students at the time at the University of Toronto, and was later developed through a monthly residency at the local club, Gate 403, in 2009.
The path to Goldberg's involvement began shortly after the release of Zebrina's first album, Trail of the Hunter-Gatherers, when Feldman got in touch with avant-garde musician John Zorn. Feldman said he has been a fan of Zorn's since the mid-90s, when Feldman first heard Zorn's band, Masada.
"Here was this music that's identifiably Jewish… but the improv was completely avant-garde," Feldman said, describing Zorn as leading the most recent wave of klezmer music. "I had never conceived before of Jewish jazz… [but] that's how I started listening to klezmer."
Feldman gushed about his partnership with Zorn, who he said has been incredibly supportive and helpful, putting him in contact with other Jewish musicians and adding the band to his label, Tzadik Records.
"He's the most endearing guy to talk to, he calls me bubbelah," Feldman said. Oddly enough, although Zorn supports Zebrina and will distribute the new album once it's released, Zorn and Feldman have never met in person – their whole professional relationship has been conducted over the Internet and phone. Feldman described it as "something else to dream about," that is, one day meeting Zorn.
Feldman called the May 23 performance with Goldberg a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, and one that Toronto klezmer fans shouldn't miss out on.
Zebrina performs monthly at Toronto's Tranzac club, which he said usually draws enough people to fill the venue – around 50 people – but the Music Gallery holds about triple that number.
Despite having built a fan base in Toronto, Feldman admitted that it's hard to stand out there, considering how many independent artists work in the city. Also, it's sometimes easier to draw a crowd in Europe where people are more interested in being exposed to new types of music – plus when he plays there, he's considered an international artist, and therefore a little more exotic, he said.
Still, he wouldn't describe his music as completely avant-garde. Instead, he called it a fusion of klezmer, jazz and world music that pushes the boundaries of the genres. Feldman grew up idolizing jazz artists like Miles Davis, but blending in klezmer sounds to other types of music adds another dimension – in particular, adding "freygish scales" to the mix of major and minor sounds, he said..
"Minor scales are sad, major scales are happy," he said, "but Jewish music, it's kind of a mix – the major third of the scale sound happy but the flat second of the scale sounds kind of sad."
That's the sound that draws him to that kind of music, he said. He described it as a reflection of Jewish history – happy but with a tinge of sadness in it.
"That's what makes it really meaningful to me to play that music," he said, adding that he's spent years dedicating himself to developing his sound. "All I do is play and compose music.
"I try to write new Jewish music. I try to tie myself back to Jewish roots," he said. "I'm going to listen to that music but not copy any of it at all, and I'll see what I can come up with it on my own.
"That's what a composer does, tries to move forward."
Zebrina will perform with Goldberg on May 23 at the Music Gallery at 7:30 p.m. For more information, visit zebrina.org.


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Safety comes first for bowhunters
When archery deer season starts Oct. 1, bowhunters should take extra care to ensure that the 2000 season is a safe and enjoyable experience.
Though one of the safest outdoor pursuits, bowhunting has some inherent risks that result in a number of accidents every year. Most of those are not caused by mishandling a bow or misidentifying a target, but from falling out of treestands. More than half of Oklahoma's bowhunters use treestands to gain better visibility over their hunting areas, said J.D. Peer, hunter education coordinator for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, allowing hunters to elude the sharp senses of whitetail deer by getting above the animal's line of sight and smell.
Unfortunately, there's always a risk of danger when you leave the ground, so it's not surprising that some hunters suffer severe injuries every year by falling from their treestands.
"Most bowhunters in Oklahoma hunt out of some sort of elevated stand, and a number of things can happen that could result in an injury-producing accident," Peer said. "By taking a few extra precautions, hunters can virtually eliminate the threat of hunting-related accidents this autumn. All it takes is some common sense and paying a little extra attention to detail."
The most important aspect of treestand safety is to use a safety strap or harness. They cost between $20 - $60 and are considered standard equipment by all hunters who use elevated stands.
"A safety belt or harness is cheap life insurance," Peer said. "If a mishap occurs in a stand, these devices can save you from death or severe injuries. I strongly recommend them for anyone who hunts from any kind of elevated stand."
Many hunters use portable treestands, but some hunters erect permanent stands on their own property or on leased property. However, stands that aren't built from treated lumber will deteriorate over time and become unsafe, even though they appear structurally sound.
"No matter how long you've been hunting a certain stand, you always have to check it out before you start using it," Peer said. "Quite a few hunters have been hurt over the years from falling when they leaned against a rail or grabbed a rail and it collapsed."
One way to reduce the chance of an accident is to avoid carrying gear into the stand. Before climbing into a stand, tie a rope to your gear and leave it on the ground. Once you're safely in your stand and have secured your safety belt, use the rope to pull your gear into the stand.
Also, bowhunters should remember that any mishap involving broadhead arrows can be serious. To eliminate the threat of injury, Peer recommends carrying arrows in a case that secures the broadheads.
"Anyone who's ever bowhunted has dropped an arrow at one time or another," Peer said. "If you drop an arrow, go down and get it, even if deer are moving. Arrows can land with the head pointing up, and if something happens that causes you to land on it, you could bleed to death before you can make it to your pickup."
Fortunately, bowhunters rarely shoot one another. However, the possibility still exists when you consider that bowhunters are usually attired in camo from head to toe. In low-light situations, an inexperienced hunter could make a bad decision. To avoid making a tragic mistake, bowhunters must be extremely careful and observant before they pull the string. First, know your limits and your abilities. Never shoot at anything beyond your range of confidence. Most importantly, identify your target before shooting.
Other tips to improve safety during bow season include:
* Wearing blaze orange when entering and leaving the woods. You can put the garment in your pack when you reach your destination.
* Never carry a deer across your shoulders when removing it from the woods. In fact, Peer said it's also a good idea to drape some sort of blaze orange garment over a deer before moving it.
* Hunt with a partner. If you hunt alone, tell someone exactly where you're going to be hunting and when you expect to return. If you haven't returned after a reasonable amount of time, they'll be able to call someone to look for you.
2000-2001 Oklahoma Waterfowl Seasons
DUCKS, MERGANSERS and COOTS
Panhandle Counties (High Plains Mallard Management Unit) - October 7, 2000 - January 10, 2001 (96 days)
Zone 1 - October 28 - December 3, 2000, and December 9, 2000 - January 14, 2001 (74 days)
Zone 2 - November 4 - December 3, 2000, and December 9, 2000 - January 21,
2001 (74 days)
Duck Limits - The daily bag limit for ducks is six. The daily bag limit may include no more than: five mallards (only two may be hens); three scaup; two wood ducks; two redheads; one pintail; one canvasback.
Merganser Limits - The daily bag limit for mergansers is five and may include no more than one hooded merganser.
Coot Limits - The daily bag limit for coots is fifteen.
Possession Limits - After the first day of hunting, it is two times the daily bag limit for ducks, mergansers and coots.
SHOOTING HOURS for ALL WATERFOWL
One-half hour before sunrise to sunset.
Dark Geese (Canada and White-fronted): STATEWIDE Canadas Nov. 4 - Dec. 3, 2000; Dec. 9, 2000 - Feb. 11, 2001 (95 days). The daily bag limit is three Canadas. White-fronted Geese Nov. 4 - Dec. 3, 2000; Dec. 9, 2000 - Feb. 2, 2001. The daily bag limit is two white-fronted (86 days).
Light Geese (Snow, Blue & Ross'): STATEWIDE Nov. 4 - Dec. 3, 2000; Dec. 9, 2000 - Feb. 11, 2001(95 days). The daily bag limit is twenty.
Conservation Order Light Goose Season (COLGS): February 12 - April 1, 2001. The COLGS will allow special means of take including: electronic calls, unplugged shotguns, one-half hour after sunset shooting hours and no daily bag or possession limits. The Conservation Order and special means of take provisions are designed to increase harvest and allow hunters to help reduce the population of mid-continent light geese (snow, blue & Ross'). All other waterfowl regulations will apply, including use of federally approved nontoxic shot. All participants will be required to have in their possession while hunting, all necessary licenses, waterfowl stamps and a Harvest Information Program Permit (HIP). The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation is required by federal regulation to estimate the harvest of light geese during the COLGS. Therefore, to participate in the COLGS hunters should provide the ODWC with their name, full mailing address and telephone number so that they may be contacted after the season with a harvest survey. Hunters can register for the hunt by sending their name, address and telephone number to: wildlifedepartment.com and clicking on the Conservation Order Light Goose link.
Or to: Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation
Attn: COLGS
PO Box 53465
Oklahoma City, OK 73152
November 4, 2000 - February 4, 2001 (93 days). Open west of I-35 only. The
daily bag limit is three.
Crane hunters must obtain and carry a free federal Sandhill Crane hunting permit. Permits are available from the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, 1801 N. Lincoln Blvd., P.O. Box 53465. Oklahoma City, OK 73105. Persons requesting permits must provide their name and mailing address.
The possession limit for Canada & White-fronted geese and sandhill crane is two times the daily bag limit. There is no possession limit for light geese (snow, blue & Ross').
State duck stamp contest deadline nears
Entries for the 2001 Oklahoma Waterfowl Stamp design competition will be accepted through 4:30 p.m. October 27.
The winning art will be printed on the 2001-02 Oklahoma Waterfowl Stamp, which is required of all waterfowl hunters 16 years of age and older, with the exception of landowners hunting on their own land, lifetime hunting or combination license holders and senior citizen hunting or combination license holders.
Duck stamp sales help finance many projects that benefit ducks and geese. Since the duck stamp program began in 1980, thousands of acres of waterfowl habitat have been created through duck stamp revenues.
The Canada goose is the waterfowl species selected for the 2001-02 stamp. All artists must depict this species, and any habitat appearing in the design must be typical for the Canada goose in Oklahoma.
Artwork may be of acrylic, oil, watercolor, scratchboard, pencil, pen and ink, tempera or any other two-dimensional media. The illustration must be horizontal, 6 1/2 inches high and 9 inches wide. It must be matted with white mat board 9 inches high by 12 inches wide with the opening cut precisely 6 1/2-by-9. Artwork may not be framed or under glass, but an acetate covering should be used to protect the art.
Entries will be judged on anatomical accuracy, artistic composition and suitability for printing. The winner and three honorable mentions will appear in a future issue of Outdoor Oklahoma magazine.
A non-refundable entry fee of $20 (cash, money order or cashiers check) must accompany each entry. No entries will be accepted after 4:30 p.m. on Oct. 27. Judging will take place at 1:30 p.m., Dec. 7, at Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation headquarters in Oklahoma City.
The winning artist will receive a purchase award of $1,200 and 50 prints (special artist's proof editions) of the design once the Department makes such a reproduction. The winning entry will become the sole and exclusive property of the Wildlife Department. And the winning artist will be required to sign and number all prints of the winning design if the Department makes such a reproduction and requires a minimum of 25 prints.
Anyone wanting more information about the contest should call (405) 521-3856. Entries should be sent to the Duck Stamp Competition Coordinator, Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, 1801 N. Lincoln, P.O. Box 53465, Oklahoma City, OK 73152.
Quail seminar to be held in Ada
The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation will host a quail seminar Oct. 12, in Ada, at the Pontotoc Area Vocational Technical School auditorium. The seminar will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will focus on techniques private landowners may use to increase quail habitat and populations on their property.
Mike Sams, upland game biologist for the Department, and Dr. Fred Guthery, head of the Bollenbach Chair at Oklahoma State University will be among those giving presentations and answering questions at the seminar. Presentations will be aimed at private landowners, but anyone with an interest in quail is invited to attend.
"One of my goals while holding this leadership position is to focus more attention on the declining quail population and find possible solutions for the problem," said Harland Stonecipher, Chairman of the Oklahoma Wildlife Conservation Commission. Stonecipher, who lives in the Ada area, requested the seminar be held there, to compliment a similar type of meeting held a few months ago in Kingfisher.
"We know there is a lot of concern about what is happening to the quail population across the state," said Alan Peoples, wildlife chief for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. "We hope to address those concerns at the seminar.
"We know from research that weather and habitat are the keys to a healthy quail population. We can't control the weather, so presentations at the seminar will focus on ways to improve habitat," Peoples said. "Our research has shown us the improvements we need to make, but most of Oklahoma is privately owned so we need the cooperation of private landowners.
"We hope any private landowner who is interested in quail will come to the seminar," Peoples added. "They will have to make any improvements and the purpose of this seminar is to give them the information we know, so they can."
Top Five Landowner Improvements for Quail
Seek technical assistance
Adjust cattle stocking to improve range quality, soil and water conservation and quail habitat.
Delay mowing and haying operations until after July 15.
Maintain brush cover and small thickets.
Use strip disking and/or controlled burns to increase food and bare ground.
Top Five Ways Hunters can Help Quail
Develop and maintain working relations with landowners.
Offer landowners help in habitat management practices.
Support landowner initiative programs.
Practice good hunting ethics:
Do not hunt small coveys.
Limit harvest on small, isolated tracts of land.
Become involved with conservation groups.
Quail Season outlook still uncertain
Biologists for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation are not for sure what to expect going into the upcoming quail season. One thing is for sure, weather will be the key.
"Reports indicate good production across the state early in the year due to mild temperatures and above average rainfall," said Mike Sams, upland game biologist for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. "Our roadside surveys indicate numbers are up as well."
The roadside surveys are run by Department biologists every year during August and October. They consist of 20-mile routes, and give biologists an index of quail abundance. There are 83 routes with at least one route in every county except for Tulsa and Oklahoma counties.
"The surveys are not meant to predict what quail season is going to be like. They just give us an idea of the year's production at that time," Sams said. "The August numbers were up in the west part of the state, while down slightly in the central and eastern regions. Department personnel and the general public have also reported numerous quail broods throughout most of the state, but it is still too early to tell.
"We had good weather during the early breeding season, but the recent drought may hurt the success of the second hatch. The second hatch usually occurs in early to mid September, and will effect overall numbers. It often determines the difference between an excellent season and an average season," Sams said.
"We really won't know anything until we run the October surveys," Sams added. "We are trusting the drought is going to have a minimal impact and that bobwhite populations are going to be in good shape heading into this fall."
Youth waterfowl hunts offered
Oklahoma youngsters age 12 to 15 have an opportunity to apply for special controlled waterfowl hunts sponsored by the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation.
The hunts are designed to provide youth who do not have an adult mentor who waterfowl hunts an opportunity to learn and enjoy the traditions of waterfowling.
Youth hunters will be randomly drawn from a list of applicants for each area where a hunt will be held. Applicants must be 12 to 15 years of age, have proof of successfully completing a certified hunter education course, and have an adult guardian who can accompany them on the hunt.
A Wildlife Department employee will accompany each youth and their adult guardian on a controlled waterfowl hunt at one of several Department-managed areas. Only the youth hunter will be allowed to hunt.
Each youth applicant and their guardian must provide the following information on a 3x5 postcard to be eligible for the drawing: names, addresses, telephone numbers, youth hunter education number, and the name of the designated hunt location where they would like to hunt. Applicants must be received by Oct. 20 and should be mailed to the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, Youth Waterfowl Hunts, P.O. Box 53465, Oklahoma City, OK 73152. Successful applicants will be notified by Oct. 27.
The scheduled date of the hunt will be coordinated with successful applicants after the drawing. Applicants may apply only once and should specify the hunt area desired.
The Wildlife Department will provide successful applicants the necessary nontoxic shotgun shells and a 20 gauge single shot shotgun will be available for use if the youth does not have his or her own shotgun.
The following is a list of the scheduled hunt locations.
2000-2001 Youth Waterfowl Hunting Locations:
Creek County
Ft. Gibson Waterfowl Refuge
Love County
Okmulgee WMA
Tishomingo Area
Webber Falls Waterfowl Refuge
Wister WMA
Ft. Cobb Lake Refuge
Ellsworth Refuge
Generous season awaits state waterfowlers
Thanks to another productive year for waterfowl in the Prairie Pothole Region, Oklahoma waterfowl hunters could enjoy another good season.
"If our habitat improves from the current drought conditions and we receive the necessary winter weather to move birds south into Oklahoma, we could be in for another good season," said Mike O'Meilia, migratory game bird biologist for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation.
"The key for us to have a great season, especially for mallards and geese, is lots of harsh winter weather in the northern Central Flyway states, and good habitat conditions here to hold the birds when they come down," said O'Meilia.
Approved last week by the Oklahoma Wildlife Conservation Commission, Oklahoma's waterfowl seasons will have slight variations in different parts of the state.
Duck Zone 1, which takes in most of northwest Oklahoma north of I-40 and US-183, and west of I-35, will have a split season. The first half runs Oct. 28 Dec. 3, and the second split runs Dec. 9 Jan 14.
The rest of the state, except for the panhandle, is in Duck Zone II, which will also have a split season. The first half runs Nov. 4 Dec. 3, and the second half will run Dec. 9 Jan. 21.
In the panhandle, the season will run continuously from Oct. 7 Jan. 10.
The seasons are essentially the same as last year, said O'Meilia. Hunters will be allowed a daily bag limit of six ducks, no more than five of which can be mallards. Of those, only two mallards may be hens. Separate limits apply to scaup, wood ducks, redheads, pintails and canvasbacks.
The reason for the generous seasons and bag limits, O'Meilia added, is because of near record populations of breeding birds in the Prairie Pothole Region, coupled with good breeding and brood rearing conditions. Sportsmen can also expect a good flight of geese this fall, he said.
Although overall conditions in the arctic were poor for breeding geese since snow, ice cover and cold weather persisted later than normal, all populations of geese in the Central Flyway are doing well. Numbers of Central Flyway geese in the fall flight should be similar to last year.
The Canada goose season will be split again this year with the first half running from Nov. 4 Dec. 3, and the second split running from Dec. 9 Feb. 11. The daily bag limit will be three birds. The split season on white-fronted geese will run Nov. 4 Dec. 3, and Dec. 9 Feb. 2. The daily bag limit will be two birds.
The season on light geese (snow, blue and Ross') will be split as well. The first split will run Nov. 4 Dec. 3, and the second split will run Dec. 9 Feb. 11. The daily bag limit will be 20 birds.
Sandhill crane season will be from Nov. 4 Feb. 4. The daily bag limit will be three birds.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation are offering Oklahoma sportsmen some additional opportunity to waterfowl hunt this year.
The youth waterfowl hunting day has been changed to a youth waterfowl hunting weekend, giving youngsters an extra day of hunting this year. The youth waterfowl hunting weekend will be Oct. 21-22 in both Duck Zones I and II. In the panhandle, the youth waterfowl hunting weekend will be Sept. 30 and Oct. 1.
Oklahoma hunters can also participate in the Conservation Order Light Goose Season this year. This special hunting opportunity to help reduce overabundant light geese will occur Feb. 12 April 1. There will be no daily bag or possession limits on snow, blue and Ross' geese and hunters can use electronic calls, unplugged shotguns and take advantage of extended shooting hours during the Conservation Order.
For more specific information on rules and regulations regarding waterfowl hunting in Oklahoma, pick up a copy of the 2000-2001 Oklahoma Waterfowl Hunting Guide. Available at all license vendors statewide, the Waterfowl Hunting Guide lists all regulations for hunting on Department-owned lakes, wildlife management areas and waterfowl development units. It also has specific breakdowns on limits, as well as other information to make your 2000-2001 waterfowl season more productive and enjoyable.
Deer recommendations accepted by commission
Next step is public hearings
At its regular September meeting, held Sept. 11 in Oklahoma City, the Oklahoma Wildlife Conservation Commission voted unanimously to endorse deer management changes proposed by the 21st Century Deer Steering Committee, and send the proposals to statewide public hearings. Wildlife Department officials expect hearings on the proposed changes will be conducted in either December or January.
The changes, recommended by the 33-member committee of wildlife professionals, hunters, farmers and ranchers, mainly focus on maximizing antlerless hunting opportunities and harvest. The group also recommended reducing the total season buck bag limit from three to two to improve overall herd health and balance buck-to-doe sex ratios.
Antlerless harvest is the key to controlling population numbers, and these recommended changes will not only help address overpopulation in certain areas, but should also work to improve buck-to-doe ratios, said Alan Peoples, wildlife chief for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation.
"Fortunately, the growth of our herd hasn't reached the point where it is unmanageable," Peoples said. "By taking an aggressive approach now, especially in the area of antlerless harvest, we hope to be able to curb growth and improve herd health.
"Overharvest of bucks can decrease overall herd health, a trend we have identified that concerns wildlife biologists. The problem is especially acute across northern-tier counties."
Specific key deer management recommendations include:
Increasing the aggregate statewide bag limit to six deer, no more than two of which can be antlered.
Adding archery antlerless hunting opportunity from Jan. 1-15.
Expanding antlerless harvest options for Deer Management Assistance Program (DMAP) cooperators.
Creating a statewide Landowner Deer Permit (LDP) to be available to private landowner or agricultural lessees with at least 100 acres which will provide them with additional antlerless harvest options.
Rezoning deer management zones based on habitat types and social considerations.
In management zones deemed appropriate by the Wildlife Commission, three-day, post-Christmas, antlerless only firearms hunts will be offered. Deer taken during this hunt would be bonus.
In management zones deemed appropriate by the Wildlife Commission, the bag limit could be increased to two antlerless deer during the primitive and/or modern firearms season.
Increasing information and education efforts to better communicate with hunters and landowners about deer management issues.
Following public hearings on the deer management recommendations, Wildlife Department staff will present the results, along with specific hunting regulation change proposals, to the Wildlife Commission for approval. If any of the changes are approved by the Commission, they would go into effect next year, during the 2001-2002 hunting season. Watch for information on times and locations of upcoming deer management public hearings, as well as other future deer management developments, on the newly-created Deer Section of the Wildlife Department's web site www.wildlifedepartment.com
In other business, the Commission voted to give all Wildlife Department employees a $2,000 annualized pay raise, effective October 1. They did so only after discussing the Department's current funding situation and history of employee pay raises, with several Commissioners expressing concern over the agency's ability to fill vacancies without additional funding. As a part of the pay raise action, the Commission also approved $2,500 annual increase retroactive to July 1, 2000, for employees in the executive compensation plan as approved last year.
In other action at the September meeting, the Commission approved a resolution establishing the 2000-2001 waterfowl hunting seasons. Wildlife Chief Alan Peoples said duck and goose populations look excellent, and he expects another outstanding season. Waterfowl Hunting Regulations are now available at license vendors throughout the state.
Several presentations also were made at the meeting. Commission Chairman Harland Stonecipher and Dr. Fred Guthery, head of the Bollenbach Chair at Oklahoma State University, presented each member of the Commission with a copy of Guthery's landmark quail management book, On Bobwhites. Stonecipher also announced that Guthery and the Wildlife Department will co-host a quail management meeting Thursday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ada Technology Center (formerly called the Ada Vo-Tech). The meeting will focus on habitat improvements landowners can implement to improve quail populations, but hunters are encouraged to attend.
In a second presentation, Peoples recognized Paul Odom, III, as the 2000 Oklahoma Landowner of the Year. Odom, who owns the 640-acre Niles Canyon Ranch at Hinton, has spent five years intensively improving the fish and wildlife habitat on his property. Much of his efforts have focused on control and removal of Eastern red cedar, an invasive species that can outcompete native grass and timber. In his Director's report, Executive Director Greg Duffy pointed out that last year's Oklahoma Landowner of the Year, Veraman Davis of Tahlequah, recently won the National Landowner of the Year Award.
Two housekeeping measures were also addressed at the September meeting. The Commission approved a process whereby the Department can sell gravel, slate or other quarried rock from wildlife management areas, and in another matter, Commission members accepted an internal audit report of employment practices presented by Duffy.
The Commission's regular October meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 2, at 9 a.m. at the Wildlife Department's headquarters in Oklahoma City. Highlighting the meeting will be an informational presentation by a member of the Wildlife Legislative Fund of America, a national hunter advocacy group. The WLFA representative will discuss national and global trends concerning hunting rights, and discuss pending legislation at both the state and national level.
Deer archery season opens October 1
Oklahoma's archery deer season opens statewide October 1, and with a growing deer herd it could be another record year. Hunters will be allowed five more days of archery hunting opportunity this year.
"Archery deer hunters should be looking at a good deer season," said Mike Shaw, wildlife research supervisor for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. "Last year, archers harvested 6,788 bucks and 4,969 does across the state which amounted to about 14 percent of the total deer harvested."
The northeast region of the state offers great deer hunting for the archery hunter. The state's top counties for archery harvest in 1999, included Cherokee (594), Osage (478) and Sequoyah (449). But, with good scouting and a little practice to fine-tune hunting tactics, archers statewide can have success.
Many early season trips can be successful while hunting over crop fields, and timber ridges can be another good place to start. "Creeks and river bottoms are also excellent areas to focus on and if the heat and drought persist, a set up near water may be the top ingredient for a successful hunt," Shaw said.
Concealment is the key to harvesting a deer with archery equipment. Hunters may use an elevated tree stand which can be very effective but can also be dangerous.
"Hunters using an elevated stand should be extremely cautious," said J.D. Peer, hunter safety coordinator for the Department. "Although hunting related accidents continue to decline, tree stand safety should not be overlooked."
Before heading afield, be sure to pick up a copy of the 2000 -2001 Oklahoma Hunting Guide (Regulations) available at all license dealer locations. This informative booklet contains all the hunting regulations and other information, including a list of hunter check stations.
Hunters can also find updated check station locations, season dates, 1999 harvest information and a wealth of other information by logging on to the department's web page at wildlifedepartment.com.
Tree stand safety tips:
*Check all steps to be sure they are safe.
*Permanent stands should be avoided. They are harmful to the tree and as the tree grows the stand shifts and nails become loose.
*Wear a safety belt while hunting from an elevated stand.
*Use a haul line to hoist equipment to the stand after ensuring a safe position in the stand and fastening the safety belt.
*Use a haul line to lower equipment before removing the safety belt and climbing down.
1999 Archery harvest top-ten counties
County Total Harvest
Cherokee 594
Osage 478
Sequoyah 449
Craig 398
Pittsburg 318
Rogers 300
Delaware 292
Caddo 253
Muskogee 252
Mayes 251
Duck blind drawings announced for Canton, W.D. Mayo, Ft. Supply
Drawings for permanent duck blinds on Canton, W.D. Mayo and Ft. Supply lakes will take place soon. Anyone wanting a permanent blind permit must be 16 years of age and present at the drawings.
Applicants must have an Oklahoma hunting or combination license and a valid state and federal duck stamp, unless they are exempt. Additionally, they need a valid Harvest Information Program (HIP) Permit.
Permits for Canton Lake will be issued on a first-come, first-served basis from 8 a.m. to noon, Sept. 23, at the overlook on the south end of Canton Dam. Anyone wanting a permit after the drawing should contact Steve Conrady, northwest region senior biologist for the Wildlife Department at (580) 227-3080.
The drawing for W.D. Mayo will be held Sept. 23, at the Spiro City Hall, 510 S. Main St., at 10 a.m. For more information contact Wister WMA headquarters at (918) 655-7196.
Ft. Supply permits will be issued on a first-come, first-served basis Sept. 16, at the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation's Woodward office from 9 a.m. until noon. Those interested should call (580) 254-9173.
Quail symposium announced
Ada will host a bobwhite quail symposium in early October. The informative symposium will focus on ways to implement habitat improvements on private land.
The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation will help host the symposium. It will take place on Thursday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ada Technology Center (formally called the Ada Vo-Tech). Dr. Fred Guthrie, head of the Bollenbach Chair at Oklahoma State University will be among several keynote speakers at the symposium.
Although targeted at private landowners, anyone who has an interest in bobwhite quail is invited to attend.
Smallmouth thrills on Ozark streams
As the hot breath of summer blows across the land, the streams of northeast Oklahoma are starting to sizzle. Sizzling not from heat, but from the fury of their smallmouth bass.
Seeping from springs high on the Ozark Plateau, a number of limestone-fed streams tumble southward through the eastern Oklahoma hill country on their way to a rendezvous with the Arkansas River. These streams flow through some remarkably beautiful and remote countryside that ranges from heavily forested to pastoral.
Some of the best streams in the Ozark region, said Paul Balkenbush, stream biologist for the Wildlife Department, are Baron's Fork and Spavinaw Creeks. The most famous, of course, is the incomparable Illinois River, which begins at the Arkansas border and flows south into Lake Tenkiller.
"Hot fishing can be found on almost any tributary stream or river in eastern Oklahoma," Balkenbush said. "Once you get there, the rest is cheap and easy. A $20,000 bass boat and a tri-level tacklebox won't do a thing to help you land a feisty smallmouth on these small waters. All you need is a canoe or a pair of waders; a lightweight spinning or spincasting rig, and a small selection of baits that mimic the food items in the stream."
The water levels can get pretty low on these streams this time of year, and in some cases you won't be able to float through without portaging over some gravel bars. When that happens, the predator fish in the deeper pools quickly exhaust their food supplies, which means they start getting mighty hungry about mid-August. That's why now is the time to enjoy some of the finest fishing of the year.
In streams, the primary foods for smallmouths are crawdads, followed by minnows and juvenile panfish. The best bait selections to imitate these items include crawdad-colored soft plastic baits such as skirted grubs or salt craws. Curly-tailed grubs and worms are also very effective. Be sure to bring along a small selection of crankbaits in various colors, as well. Best colors are brown, cinnamon and chartreuse.
In addition to smallmouths, you can also catch Kentucky and largemouth bass in these streams. Some of the deeper pools often hold at least one 5-pound largemouth. They are extremely wary and hard to catch, but if you manage to hook one, you gain an honorary Masters degree in advanced streamcraft.
For smallmouth bass, try fishing the tails of riffles and water willow edges for smaller fish. For larger fish, concentrate on deep, mid-stream structure. Pay special attention to root wads, rocks and eddies.
Largemouths prefer to hide in undercut banks, generally behind some sort of woody cover. The key to success is to spot the fish and then move in close without spooking it. This requires precise casting to a target area that's often no larger than a silver dollar.
Although it's loads of fun, fishing is just part of a fall floating experience. The scenery, the clean, crisp air and the many sounds of the hill country in seasonal transition will keep you coming back for years to come.
Department schedules pre-employment exam
The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation will hold a standardized examination Friday Sept. 29 at the Tom Steed Development Center Auditorium at Rose State College.
The exam is for individuals seeking employment as wildlife biologists, game wardens, assistant hatchery managers, technicians and information and education specialists. It will cover state and federal wildlife laws and regulations, Oklahoma geography, biological and environmental sciences relating to fish, wildlife and environmental education and communication; journalism, photojournalism, technical writing and editing.
Individuals may take the exam once in a 12-month period, and test scores are valid for 12 months from the test date. Applications for employment will be sent to the individuals with the top 25 scores. Taking the exam does not guarantee employment, nor does the exam necessarily indicate the Department currently has openings. Interviews will be scheduled only when an opening is available.
The Tom Steed Development Center Auditorium is north of I-40 at the intersection of I-40 and Hudiburg Rd. in Midwest City. The doors will close promptly at 10 a.m. Those arriving after 10 a.m. will not be permitted to take the exam.
Drawings announced for duck blinds
With excitement building over the upcoming season, duck hunters should be aware that drawings for permanent duck blinds will be held at various locations around the state on Sat., Sept. 23.
Although permits are not required for temporary blinds that are removed at the end of a day's hunt, some hunters prefer to hunt from the comfort of a permanent duck blind.
*Anyone interested in applying for a permanent blind must appear in person at the drawing site.
*Applicants must be at least 16 years of age.
*Unless exempt, applicants must have a valid state waterfowl license and federal duck stamp, as well as a valid Oklahoma hunting or combination license.
*Anyone applying for a blind must have a valid Harvest Information Program Permit.
*Only one duck blind permit is allowed per person.
Drawings for permanent blinds at lakes Eufaula, Webbers Falls and Fort Gibson will be held at the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation's Northeast Regional Office near Porter.
The drawing for blinds at Ft. Gibson Lake will be held at 8:30 a.m. followed by drawings for Lake Eufaula at 10 a.m., and Webbers Falls at 11:30 a.m.
Registration begins one hour before each drawing. For more information about the drawings for these lakes, call the Department's Porter office at (918) 683-1031.
Drawing requirements and information about blind permits for other lakes are outlined below:
Hulah Lake Registration begins Sept. 23, at 8 a.m., followed by the drawing at 9 a.m. at the Copan/Hulah Lake Corps of Engineers project office (located just west of the intersection of Highways 10 & 75). For more information, contact Bill Sartin, Wildlife Department wildlife biologist, at (918) 349-2281 or (918) 629-5108.
Waurika Permits are unlimited, but a drawing will be held for hunters to select the site of their choice Sept. 23 at 9 a.m., at the Waurika Corps of Engineers project office.
Additional drawings will occur for W.D. Mayo, Canton and Ft. Supply Lakes, but information on dates, times and drawing locations for these lakes are not available at this time.


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Kyle Love made the Patriots roster as an undrafted rookie.
And he left the roster in kind of the same way, learning a lesson that no player (at least one not named Tom Brady) isn't replaceable.
That's why he wasn't surprised when the Patriots released him after he was diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes this offseason. The Jaguars quickly claimed him.
"That's how they run their business up there; veteran guys who have been there for years and put in a lot of work get treated like rookies," Love told Ryan O'Halloran of the Florida Times-Union.
Love said that both his parents have diabetes, which made him expect to receive a similar diagnosis. He said he had worked out regularly at Patriots facility, and any weight loss resulting from the disease wasn't dramatic.
"It's not like I lost 30 pounds," he said. "I was never out of shape — I participated every day so I don't know where that came from."
Love has a chance to help the Jaguars immediately, but coaches met with the team's medical staff before putting in a claim to make sure he'd be able to do what he does best.
"They reviewed it and felt good about the situation and felt like we can get him the care he needs," coach Gus Bradley said. "We went through a preliminary meeting [Monday] to talk about what he can and can't do and the number of reps. We'll bring him along slowly and get a chance to see him."
Love said he's had to cut out a lot of desserts and carbohydrates from his diet, but that's something he's willing to do to manage the disease.
"My wife asked me how I felt after the whole thing went down and it was bittersweet," Love said. "You're sad, but then you're happy at the same time. I'm just trying to move on and not really worry about what happened."
If they can manage the disease, the Jaguars likely found an upgrade at a position of need. And if that happens, they can thank the Patriots for making a cold calculation that helped them.


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David Carr on the NY Times and Star Trek
In this episode of The Daily Beast's new video series, Have a Drink With, Rachel Sklar talks Twitter, the pleasures of Diet Coke, and Star Trek versus Star Wars with David Carr of The New York Times.
Embed this player on your blog or grab from YouTube
Rachel Sklar is the former Media Editor for the Huffington Post and the author of A Stroke of Luck: Life, Crisis and Rebirth of a Stroke Survivor. She is currently working on Jew-ish, a humorous book about cultural identity. In the meantime, she works with media consulting firm Abrams Research, recently launched online micro-giving site Charitini, and Twitters up a storm. Follow her here.


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The Butler Eagle reported yet another episode ("CYS worker says Eckstein mistreated her," Aug. 19) in the ongoing behavioral issues of Commissioner Jim Eckstein and his rude and disruptive office behavior towards dedicated female county employees.
An EEOC complaint by Joyce Ainsworth resulted in required behavior training; a complaint by County Clerk Amy Wilson resulted in $5,000 in taxpayer money to have a law firm review that issue; three other individuals have filed lawsuits for defamation of character. And now another county employee has filed a formal written complaint citing Eckstein's verbal attack as "angry, aggressive, intimidating and hostile behavior" towards her.
The county also installed surveillance cameras and panic buttons on the government center's fifth floor. And roaming deputy sheriffs now patrol the offices, all at taxpayers' expense — because of the workplace behavior of one person, Jim Eckstein.
And Eckstein defends his behavior in the workplace?
Commissioner William McCarrier responded professionally in a letter to Eckstein, following up on the most recent employee complaint. As chair, he is required to take steps on any complaint. Ecsktein responded with a rambling, poorly written letter, with obscenities, defending his misbehavior and telling McCarrier to "put it where the sun doesn't shine." Eckstein distributed his letter.Professsional? Definitely not.
Eckstein also pointed out in his rambling, six-page letter that no one except the state Senate and the governor can reprimand him for his behavior. Eckstein is wrong, totally wrong — the taxpayers will address the issue in the next election.
I know many Butler County employees ... and I have not had one employee tell me they condone Eckstein's behavior. Managers, row officers and rank and file employees are all appalled.
I want to say thank you to commissioners McCarrier and Dale Pinkerton for working closely with all 900 county employees to keep focus on the real business of the county. The dedication of this team of professionals is seen by most residents and is appreciated.
At the last meeting, Eckstein said county commissioners should be role models. Based on his many untrue statements at meetings, his twisting of facts, his behavior in the workplace, his treatment of others and his failure to keep his written election promises — he's not a role model to anyone.
Butler County deserves more, much more.


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Posted 7/17/13 (Wed)
By Kate Ruggles
Farmer Staff Writer
Described as true first responders, and essential to the Keene Fire Department, John Rolfsrud, Keene Fire Department Fire Chief, and Luke Olson, the department's Assistant Fire Chief, have been chosen as the 2013 Emergency Responders of the Year.
According to Jerry Samuelson, McKenzie County Emergency manager, the Keene Fire Department has evolved since the start of the oil boom, from putting out grass and house fires to responding to traffic accidents and medical emergencies.
"The Keene Fire Department is not just a rural fire department anymore," states Samuelson. "They do crash and rescue as well as house and grass fires."
"We went from doing grass fires with six people on the department to doing just about everything," states Rolfsrud.
Samuelson states that it was Rolfsrud and Olson who led the department in making the changes necessary to meet their community's changing needs.
"Rolfsrud and Olson have been the leaders in the Keene Fire Department," states Samuelson. "Thanks to their efforts, the men of the Keene Fire Department are current on all their training, and they have upgraded all their training."
And along with upgrading the department's training, Rolfsrud and Olson have worked to upgrade the department's equipment as well.
In recent years the Keene Fire Department has acquired five additional trucks, going from just two fire trucks to the seven they now use on a regular basis.
One new vehicle in particular is the department's new crash and rescue truck, which they acquired through a fundraising effort.
"We wrote letters to oil companies asking them to help us with a crash and rescue vehicle," states Rolfsrud. "Then we had 12 guys who went out of their way to do the training for the vehicle in Watford City."
In addition to vehicles and equipment, the Keene Fire Department roster has grown from six men to roughly 30.
And, according to Olson, the Keene Fire Department used to average 15 to 20 calls a year. But since the boom they have more than tripled that number.
"Last year we averaged 70 calls," states Olson. "It is July and we have already taken 35 calls, which means we are on pace to beat last year's average."
"Rolfsrud and Olson are true first responders in the sense that they are always there, are actively involved, and are usually the first men on the scene," states Samuelson.
With one man camp and a few RV parks in their first response zone, Olson and Rolfsrud state their biggest issue has been traffic.
"We have received a lot more crash and rescue calls than before," states Olson.
Additionally, Rolfsrud and Olson state they have dealt with a high number of medical calls as well. And with the increased number of wells being drilled by Keene, some of them have included rig injuries.
Rolfsrud has served with the Keene Fire Department for over 10 years. Olson has been with the department for eight years, three of which have been as assistant fire chief. But both Rolfsrud and Olson credit the men they serve with for the success of their department.
"If we had a bunch of guys who didn't want to do anything, it wouldn't be much of a department no matter what I did," states Rolfsrud. "But the men make my job a lot easier, because they are enthusiastic about what they do and they do it really well."


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Classic Adult Tee. A 100% cotton, crew neck, mid-weight, unisex tee. Hand-dyed and screen printed with our eco-friendly, water-based inks and dyes and featuring the amazingly realistic graphics. After just one wash you will not know where the the print begins ends and the shirt begins. The unique printing process actually pulls the dye color out of the shirt and leaves the ink color behind, essentially dyeing the cotton with the ink. The classic T-shirt features a relaxed fit, with reinforced double-stitching on all seams. After dyeing they are washed and dried, so they arrive to you comfortable, pre-shrunk & ready to wear. This medium Weight tee will last you years and years.


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Check these boards out! The Drive is a fantastic lightwind board, and we also use them for school.
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Good quality, good looking! Try them!


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Cecil Coy Logan, age 78, of Carmi, passed away Saturday, May 4, 2013, at his home.
Cecil Coy Logan, age 78, of Carmi, passed away Saturday, May 4, 2013, at his home. His loving and devoted wife, Shirley, was at his side. He is free and whole and with his Savior. Cecil was born October 8, 1934 on his family's farm in Pickett County, Tenn. His parents were James Coy and Dona (Ruble) Logan. They relocated to White County when Cecil was only one year old.
After completing school in Carmi and helping manage the family farm and with the encouragement of H. Phil Pearce, Cecil enlisted in the United States Marine Corps Reserve in 1955. Only two years later he elected to go on active duty. He served at Camp LeJeune and New River Air Station during his two years of active duty. He retired from the Marine Corps as a Master Sergeant.
Cecil started in the insurance business at the end of 1962. He purchased his own agency in 1965, which would become the Logan Insurance Agency, located in the Rice Building. He retired and sold the agency at the end of 2001.
Cecil met his future wife, Shirley Smith, when Willard and Helen Jean Sturm invited them both to dinner with neither knowing the other was coming. Shirley remembers him always arriving to pick her up wearing a hat, well-ironed shirt and tie. She was smitten. They were married in the Crossville Missionary Baptist Church in Crossville on September 19, 1964 and made Carmi their home. They loved each other deeply during their almost 49-year marriage. They even survived working together for 20 years.
His family, who cared for him during his battle with Alzheimer's and survives, includes his wife, Shirley; a son, Clint Logan of Evansville, Ind.; a daughter and son-in-law, Valarie of Carmi and Giorgi Berekashvili of Roswell, Ga.; and a grandson, Gia Berekashvili of Carmi. Also surviving is a beloved nephew, Randy Warrick of Crossville.
He is preceded in death by his parents; a sister and brother-in-law, Clarice and Charles Warrick; a brother, Cletus Logan; a niece, Joy Warrick; and a nephew, Larry Logan.
Cecil was cared for by many special people during his illness. His family will forever be grateful to the following for their love and gentleness with Cecil over the years: R.L. Turner, Amber Newman, Lorna Seibers and Paula Bailey. The VA nurses, Angie Parker and Sherry Whitler, and the rest of the VA in-home care team were stellar. In his final days, Cecil was cared for by VNA Plus Hospice whose sensitivity and expertise was a comfort.
A funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 8, 2013 at Stendeback Family Funeral Home in Carmi. His nephew, Randy Warrick, will officiate. Visitation will be held from 4 until 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 7 in the funeral home chapel. Burial will take place in North Maple Ridge Cemetery.
Military burial rites will be provided by the American Legion and VFW Posts of Carmi. Condolences may be left at stendebackfamilyfuneralhome.com.