DOCSLIB.ORG

2001 Washington Big Game Hunting Regulation Pamphlet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2001 Washington Big Game Hunting Regulation Pamphlet STATE OF WASHINGTON 20012001 pamphletpamphlet editionedition BIGBIG GAMEGAME HUNTINGHUNTING SEASONSSEASONS ANDAND RULESRULES Effective from May 15, 2001 to seesee pagespages 66 andand 77 Major Changes in License Sale May 14, 2002, both dates inclusive. Photo by Bill Priest Procedures and Hunter Reporting MAKEMAKE AA STATEMENTSTATEMENT MAKEMAKE AA DIFFERENCEDIFFERENCE When you buy Personalized Li- cense Plates, you help protect Washingtons spectacular wildlife diversity. Over 90% of the purchase and the entire photo by Dr. Thomas Barnes renewal fee supports the conservation and management of our fish and wildlife resources. Initial license plate purchase: $44.00 Annual renewal fee: $30.00 For more information contact your local vehicle licensing office or the Washington State Department of Licensing at For information on Washingtons (360) 902-3770. fish and wildlife: www.wa.gov/wdfw For an electronic application: www.wa.gov/dol Contents General Information and Regulations Deer Seasons and Permits Advanced Hunter Education Age Requirements/Restrictions Deer Seasons and Regulations Cooperative Road Management Areas Modern Firearm General Department of Fish and Wildlife Offices Archery General Definitions Muzzleloader General Deer Special Permits Disabled Hunter Information Duplicate License, Tags Equipment Regulations Elk Seasons and Permits Firearm Restriction Areas Fish and Wildlife Commission Elk Seasons and Regulations Hunter Education Class Schedules Modern Firearm General Hunter's Code of Conduct Archery General Hunting Methods - Prohibited Muzzleloader General Hunter Orange Requirements Elk Special Permits Hunting Hours .... License Fees Black Bear Seasons License, Tag, and Permit Requirements Map Sources Black Bear Permit Application Instructions Property Laws Raffle Permit Information Cougar Seasons Reporting Violations Tagging and Transporting Game Cougar Other Seasons Goat, Bighorn Sheep, Moose Hound Hunting (Fox, Raccoon, Coyote) Private Lands Wildlife Goat, Sheep, and Moose Permits Management Areas (PLWMAs) 12345 Small Game 12345 Area Descriptions 12345 Bobcat, Coyote, Fox, Grouse, Lynx Raccoon, Rabbit & Hare Area and Unit Descriptions Wild Turkey Fall Permits Bighorn Sheep Units Elk Areas Mtn. Goat Units This program receives Federal assistance from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Muzzleloader Areas Service. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Game Management Units (GMUs) Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, and Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, the U.S. Department of the Interior and its bureaus Licenses and Tags prohibit discrimination on the bases of race, color, national origin, age, disability and sex (in educational programs). If you believe that you have discriminated against in any program, activity or facility, please write to: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service WAC Summary Information Civil Rights Branch This pamphlet is a summary of the hunting regulations and 4040 N. Fairfax Drive, Suite 300 seasons (Chapters 232-12 and 232-28 of the Washington Arlington, VA 22203 Administrative Code and Title 77 of the Revised Code of Washington) adopted by the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission. This pamphlet does not contain nor is it The publication of these regulations was paid for through sale of advertis- intended to contain all Department regulations. Regulations ing. The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife neither endorses specific to the hunting seasons described in this pamphlet products or services listed nor accepts any liability arising from the use of products or services listed. are found in Sections 232-28-02201 through 232-28-02240, 232-28-248, 232-28-271, 232-28-272, 232-28-273, 232-28- Published for the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife by: Outdoor Group, Inc. • 300 Market Street, Suite 105, Lebanon, Oregon 97355. 275, 232-28-276, 232-28-277, 232-28-278, 232-28-279, 232- Advertising sales, publication design and production were performed by 28-290, 232-28-291, 232-28-292, 232-28-293, and 232-28- Outdoor Group, Inc., 541-259-5520. 299 of the Washington Administrative Code. Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) Whatcom Pend San Juan Oreille Okanogan Skagit Ferry Stevens Island 2 Snohomish Clallam 1 Mill Creek Chelan Jefferson Douglas Lincoln Spokane Kitsap 4 Spokane 6 King Mason Grays Ephrata Harbor Kittitas Olympia Pierce Grant Montesano Whitman Thurston Adams Pacific Lewis Yakima Franklin 5 Yakima Garfield Columbia Cowlitz 3 Skamania Benton Asotin Wahkiakum Walla Walla Clark Klickitat Vancouver Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission Phone: (360) 902-2267 Department of Fish and Wildlife Russ Cahill, Chair, Olympia Kelly White, Kettle Falls Don Heinicke, Wenatchee Jeff P. Koenings, Ph. D., Director Will Roehl, Vice Chair, Bellingham Fred Shiosaki, Spokane Bob Tuck, Selah Wildlife Program R.P. Van Gytenbeek, Seattle Lisa Pelly, Bainbridge Island Dawn Reynolds, Pullman Dave Brittell, Assistant Director For information, please call or visit our Olympia or regional offices (Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.). (Closed on state holidays) Olympia Main Office Olympia Visitors/Walk-in Purchases Olympia Mailing Address (360) 902-2200 TDD (360) 902-2207 Natural Resources Building Department of Fish and Wildlife Web Site: www.wa.gov/wdfw License Division - First Floor 600 Capitol Way N Enforcement: (360) 902-2936 1111 Washington St. SE Olympia, WA 98501-1091 Hunter Educ: (360) 902-8111 Olympia, Washington Licensing: (360) 902-2464 Wildlife: (360) 902-2515 Regional Offices Region 1 - Spokane: (509) 456-4082 8702 N Division St., Spokane, WA 99218-1199 Region 2 - Ephrata: (509) 754-4624 1550 Alder St. NW, Ephrata, WA 98823-9699 Wenatchee Office: (509) 662-0452 3860 Chelan Highway N, Wenatchee, WA 98801-9607 Region 3 - Yakima: (509) 575-2740 1701 S 24th Ave., Yakima, WA 98902-5720 Region 4 - Mill Creek: (425) 775-1311 16018 Mill Creek Blvd., Mill Creek, WA 98012-1296 Region 5 - Vancouver: (360) 696-6211 2108 Grand Blvd., Vancouver, WA 98661-4624 Region 6 - Montesano: (360) 249-4628 48 Devonshire Road, Montesano, WA 98563-9618 are routinely publicized through the news media and the Department’s website. The Commission also encourages public participation through citizen advisory groups. For example, the Department’s Wildlife Program has two such citizen advisory groups, one for game issues and the other for non-game issues. If you would like to learn more about these two groups, or would like to participate as a member of one of them, please e-mail or write us a letter telling us about the types of issues that most Russ Cahill, Chair Jeff P. Koenings, Ph.D., Director interest you. Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Citizen participation in wildlife issues has never been more GET INVOLVED IN WILDLIFE ISSUES important. Whether it’s the recovery of threatened species or deciding Washington state has experi- electronic fish and wildlife maga- how best to allocate game species, enced rapid population growth in zine. We urge you visit our website the issues are critical. The Depart- recent years. New census informa- at www.wa.gov/wdfw. Let us know ment presently is doing some tions shows the state gained more what you like and don’t like, and brainstorming to re-examine its than a million new residents during what new types of service you want public involvement processes. We the 1990s. Washington, the smallest to see. want to find out what works and of the western states, is now the Another way we are improving what doesn’t work. We want to find second densest. communications is by targeting out if we need more, or fewer, This unprecedented growth rate is information materials to specific advisory groups. We want to find posing a number of new challenges cultural groups so we can better out if there are better ways than the for the Department of Fish and understand how all Washingtonians ones we presently use to encourage Wildlife. One of those challenges is view and use their wildlife and fish the public to get involved. We want this: How do we keep a growing and resources. This, in turn, should to ensure the public’s interests are diverse public informed about allow us not only to make better adequately heard. As we embark on increasingly complex fish and management decisions, but also these tasks during the summer of wildlife issues? And once we deliver provide better customer service. In 2001, we will be asking for your help that information, how do we con- recent years, the Department has and your ideas. vince citizens of the importance of mounted special information cam- In closing, we hope you enjoy this participating in our decision-making paigns on specific topics of Asian hunting season. Good luck and hunt processes? and Hispanic communities. We safely. One way the Department is expect to do more of this in coming responding to the first challenge is years as we strive to meet the You may purchase a Hunting by turning to the Internet. Those of needs of our state’s increasingly License, Permit Application, or you with a computer at home or diverse population. Raffle Tickets the following ways: work have undoubtedly noticed that The success of these communica- • At hunting and fishing license the Department is placing a greater tion efforts is vitally important if we dealerships reliance on the Internet to deliver are to successfully meet one of our • At WDFW Olympia and regional information ranging from the latest
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Orcas Island Visitor Guide and Map
    ORCASORCAS ISLANDISLAND of the San Ju “Gem ans” 2016 Visitor Guide & Business Directory Courtesy of Orcas Island Chamber of Commerce www.OrcasIslandChamber.com Welcome to Orcas Island … truly the “Gem of the San Juan Islands.” Located between the Washington mainland and Vancouver Island, Orcas is considered by many to be the most beautiful of the San Juan Islands. Rural in nature, the ORCAS island features a variety ISLAND of lodging possibilities, from charming Bed & Breakfasts to Inns & Resorts. Shopping and activities on Orcas are nearly endless.Whether you’re looking for art galleries featuring Northwest artists or a hike in the 5200-acre Moran State Park, Orcas provides you with a variety of year- round activities. The island – noted by locals as looking like an upside-down horseshoe – is geographically divided into several charming ‘hamlets.’ Orcas Village is the arrival point for the Washington State ferry. Here you’ll find gift shops, a grocery store, a post office, lodging, restaurants and outdoor activities. West Sound features a marina, lodging possibilities, a restaurant, and a community center. Deer Harbor is the farthest point West on Orcas, and offers full marina services, various lodging choices, a restaurant, and water activities. Eastsound is the town center on Orcas, and extends beyond the village core. Eastsound proper is largely a walking village, offering shops of all kinds, many accommodation choices, a variety of restaurants, and many family & visitor activities. To the Southwest is Crow Valley, home to lodging, a museum, and the golf course. West Beach is due west from Eastsound and offers shops, lodging, and YMCA Camp Orkila.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington D.C. 20554 in the Matter of Numbering Resources Optimization ) ) )
    Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) CC Docket No. 99-200 ) Numbering Resources Optimization ) ) ) ) COMMENTS OF THE WASHINGTON UTILITIES AND TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION 1300 S. Evergreen Park Drive S.W. P.O. Box 47250 Olympia, Washington 98504-7250 (360)664-1150 November 5, 2001 SUMMARY The Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission (WUTC) submits the following comments in response to the Common Carrier Bureau’s request for comments on the National Thousands-Block Number Pooling Rollout Schedule in CC Docket No. 99-200. The WUTC submits these comments to emphasize the importance of the pooling schedule and to explain why the WUTC believes the dates established for Washington state NPAs in the pooling rollout schedule should remain intact. The WUTC further confirms that both the 509 NPA and 360 NPA are in active pooling trials. The WUTC encourages the Commission to retain the current rollout schedule for Washington pooling dates. DISCUSSION The WUTC is committed to slowing the rapid proliferation of new area codes in Washington state. In 1994, Washington had only two area codes, 206 and 509. Today, Washington has six area codes; 206, 253, 360, 425, 509, and 564. The WUTC has strongly supported the Commission’s efforts to implement national number conservation and has used the Commission-delegated authority to slow the need for more new area codes in the state. Additionally, the WUTC has used its authority to encourage conservation of numbers and consolidation of rate centers. A. The Pooling Trials In the Public Notice, the Commission stated that “[p]ooling trials that have commenced before March 2002 will be transitioned into the national pooling administration program prior to the national pooling rollout.” Public Notice, DA 01-2419 2 (Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington Geology, V. 23, No. 3, September 1995
    w V 0 WASHINGTON w VOL. 23, NO. 3 SEPTEMBER 1995 G EOLOG"I • INSIDE THIS ISSUE 1 Early Tertiary flowers, fruits. and seeds of Washington State and adjacent areas, p. 3 WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENTOF 1 Selected additions to the library of the Division of Geology and Earth Resources, p. 18 Natural Resources Jennifer M . Belcher - Co mmissio ner of Public Lands Kaleen Cottingham - Supervisor WASHINGTON Crown Jewel Project Reaches Milestone GEOLOGY Vol. 23, No. 3 Raymond Lasmanis, State Geologist September 1995 Washington Department of Natural Resources Division of Geology and Earth Resources Washi11g1011 Ceologr (ISSN 1058-2134) is published four times PO Box 47007, Olympia, WA 98504-7007 each year hy (he Washington State Department or Natural Resources, Division of Geology and Earth Resources. Thi~ puh­ lication is free upon request. The Division al so publishes b1il lc­ tins. information circulars. reports or investigations. geologic maps. and open -file reports. /\ li~t o r these publications will he A rter a lengthy evaluation process under the National Envi­ sent upon rcquc~l. ronment Policy Act (NEPA) and the State Environment Policy Act (SEPA), on June 30, 1995, the Draft Environmental Tm ­ DIVISION OF GEOLOGY AND EARTH RESOURCES pac t Statement. Crown Jewel Mine, Okanogan County, Wash­ ington, was issued by the lead agencies, U.S. Department of Raymo nd Lasmanis. Sr,11e Ge,,J,,,;i.<1 J. Eric Schuster. /1,1 l'i.1t1111t S rate Geolo,;isr Agriculture Forest ServiL:e allll the Washington State Deparr­ W1lli:1m S . Lingley, Jr., Ax,,i.<1111, t Stare G,•,,/o,;isr ment of Ecology.
    [Show full text]
  • 1963 Zleaz600k of the SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST DENOMINATION
    1963 Zleaz600k OF THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST DENOMINATION A DIRECTORY OF The General Conference, World Divisions, Union and Local Conferences and Missions, Educational Institutions, Hospitals and Sanitariums, Publishing Houses, Periodicals, and Denominational Workers. Edited and Compiled by E. L. Becker, Statistical Secretary General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Roconsii'wEed in 1961) Published by REVIEW AND HERALD PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON 12, D.C. PRINTED IN U.S.A. Contents Preface (Statistical Data) 4 Fundamental Beliefs of Seventh-day Adventists 5 Constitution and Bylaws 6 General Conference and Departments 12 Divisions: North American 22 Australasian 76 Central European 94 China 102 Far Eastern 104 Inter-American 130 Middle East 150 Northern European 156 South American 174 Southern African 194 Southern Asia 218 Southern European 232 Union of Socialist Soviet Republics 254 Institutions: Educational 255 Food Companies 321 Medical 327 Dispensaries and Clinics 349 Old People's Homes and Orphanages 352 Publishing Houses 353 Periodicals Issued 363 Advertisers 432 Statistical Tables 375 Countries Where S.D.A. Work Is Established 377 Necrology 390 Index of Institutional Workers 391 Directory of Workers 435 Special Days and Offerings for 1963 577 General Index 581 3 Preface A directory of the conferences, mission was established. The first denominational fields and institutions connected with the school was opened in 1872. Tract and mis- Seventh-day Adventist denomination is given sionary society work was organized on a in the following pages. Administrative and state-wide basis in 1870, and state Sabbath workers' lists have been furnished by the school associations in 1877. The name, "Sev- organizations concerned.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Weeklyweekly
    THE ANACORTES, WASHINGTON FREEFREE WEEKLYWEEKLY FREE WEEKLY FREE WEEKLY FREE WEEKLY FREE WEEKLY VOL. 23, NO. 10 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019 — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 2019 www.clamdigger.com e-mail: [email protected] www.clamdigger.com OUR CLASSIFIEDS WORK - CALL 299-DIGG(3444) FOR ALL THE DETAILS Unidentified Photo Contest To win, be the first caller to identify this Clamdigger advertiser. By doing so, you will receive a certificate for ANY PIZZA OF CHOICE UP TO $14.99 VALUE from Papa Murphy’s Take ‘N’ Bake Pizza. Pick-up your prize. No deliveries! Call 299-DIGG (3444) AFTER NOON, Friday, March 8th. Phone Calls Only, No Walk-Ins! Limit one win in a 52 week period. LAST WEEK’S WINNER: Stacy Roux ANSWER: Skagit Shooting Range Clamdigger Index Animals & Pets ............................................... pg. 54 Arts & Crafts .................................................. pg. 19 Boats / Motors / Marine .................................. pg. 56 Business Announcements ............................... pg. 26 Clam Kitchen ................................................... pg. 66 Classes & Workshops ..............................pg. 30 - 31 Community Announcements .................... pgs. 4 - 15 Crossword ...................................................... pg. 58 Food & Drink ................................................... pg. 66 Free ................................................................. pg. 52 Funny Money ......................................... pgs. 32 - 33 Furniture/Appliances ...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 WDFW Big Game Hunting Seasons and Rules
    NEWS RELEASE WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE 600 Capitol Way North, Olympia, Washington 98501-1091 Internet Address: http://wdfw.wa.gov June 15, 2004 Contact: Jerry Nelson (360) 902-2519 WDFW publishes big game hunting seasons and rules errata OLYMPIA – The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) has made corrections to the 2004-2005 Big Game Hunting Seasons and Rules Pamphlet. Hunters should update their copies of the hunting pamphlet and note any changes that may affect their choices when applying for special permits. The pamphlet went into effect May 15. WDFW will provide additional updates and corrections as needed. Corrections and frequently asked questions are also posted on the WDFW’s website at http://wdfw.wa.gov/ on the Internet. Page 29 Hunt choice 1102 Cheney B is redundant with a general season opportunity during the same time period. There is no reason for hunters to apply when they can hunt general season. Pages 35 to 37 Changes in elk hunting seasons are not listed in blue. Page 36 Puyallup Game Management Unit (GMU) 652 should not be listed under late season overlaps. Page 38 Hunt choice 2021, Olympic A, the boundary restriction should read GMU 621 except for Elk Area 6071. Page 54 The Stampede GMU should be numbered 466 on the map. Page 64 GMU 368 area description is incorrect. The area description should read: GMU 368-COWICHE (Yakima County): Beginning on US Hwy 12 to US Forest Service Rd 1302 (Jump Off Rd) at Windy Point; NE and SE on US Hwy 12 to I-82; NW on I-82 to the Yakima River; S down the
    [Show full text]
  • At the Hanford Site, Richland, Washington A
    b Y, ^@pt ^^ ^^'•1 ^^Nti DOE/EIS-0119F ADDENDUM (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT) Decommissioning of Eight Surplus Production Reactors at the Hanford Site, Richland, Washington a December 1992 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY WASHINGTON, D.C. 20585 I 1 1 -r. ..^; DOE-EIS-0119 F EMMETT MOORE HAS EXTRA COPIES (376-1089) I^vl .^.^, _ ._. DOE/EIS-0119F n ADDENDUM ( FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT) DECOMMISSIONING OF EIGHT SURPLUS PRODUCTION REACTORS AT THE HANFORD SITE, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON December 1992 7.. U.S. Department of Energy Washington, D.C. 20585 THIS PAGE ^^^TE^^^ONALI.Y LEFT FILANc/k COVER SHEET RESPONSIBLE AGENCY: U.S. Department of Energy TITLE: Addendum ( Final Environmental Impact Statement), Decommissioning of Eight Surplus Production Reactors at the Hanford Site, Richland. Washington FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Mr. Michael Talbot, Acting Director Office of Communications, Richland Field Office U.S. Department of Energy Richland, Washington 99352 Telephone: (509) 376-7501 Ms. Carol Borgstrom, Director Office of NEPA Oversight EH-25, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Environment, Safety and Health U.S. Department of Energy 1000 Independence Avenue S.W. `. Washington, D.C. 20585 Telephone: (202) 586-4600 or 800-472-2756 To request copies of the Addendum (Final Environmental Impact Statement), contact Mr. Talbot at the above address. ABSTRACT: The purpose of this Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) is to provide environmental infor- mation to assist the U.S. Department of Energy (COE) in the selection of a decommissioning
    [Show full text]
  • Computer Users Society
    DIGITAL EQUIPMENT COMPUTER USERS SOCIETY A STEREOSCOPE DISPLAY FOR ON-LINE MONITORING OF SIMULATED TERMINAL ENGAGEMENTS Psychology Group M.1. T. Li n col n La b 0 ratory, Lexi ngto n , Mass. Thisarticlewas extracted from Technical Note 1965-58 pre­ of computer analysis. pared by Lincoln Laboratory under Electronic Systems Divi­ Moreover, on-I ine analysis has a unique advantage: the sion Contract AF19 (628)-5167. analyst may become an active participant in the process. It describes a stereoscopic, dynamic display of reentry bodies. When it reaches a given point, the program may display rel­ A simulation program on an IBM 7094 generates information evant information, rei inquish control to the analyst, and for the display and feeds it to a PDP-1 computer. The PDP-1 wait for orders. It is not difficult to imagine instances in drives a Type 340 CRT display which is viewed through a which this kind of facility would be of great value, for ex­ spec ial device by a systems analyst. The reasons for this ample, in the developmentofnew procedures of data analysis project are threefold: it is part of a larger effort to evaluate or in the invention of new system doctrine. techniques for on-line control of large computer programs A breadboard computer and display system for on-I ine anal­ that simulate systems and analyze systems data; it is intended ysis of systems is being prepared to test the val idity of these as a test of the feasibil ity of generating on commercial equip­ ideas. No prototype equipment or programs are being de­ ment a display that will give an immediate perception of veloped.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 Big Game Hunting Seasons and Rules Pamphlet
    STATE OF WASHINGTON BIG GAME HUNTING SEASONS AND RULES 20022002 pamphletpamphlet editionedition Effective from May 15, 2002 to May14, 2003, both dates inclusive. Attention Hunters: You must report last years hunting activity before you can buy a 2002 hunting license! See page 7 Photography by Bill Priest 1 Contents General Information and Regulations Deer Seasons and Permits Advanced Hunter Education .............................................. 73 Age Requirements/Restrictions ........................................... 8 Deer Seasons and Regulations Cooperative Road Management Areas ............................. 19 Modern Firearm General ................................................ 28 Department of Fish and Wildlife Offices .............................. 4 Archery General ............................................................. 29 Definitions .......................................................................... 12 Muzzleloader General .................................................... 30 Deer Special Permits ................................................. 31-33 Disabled Hunter Information .............................................. 15 Duplicate License, Tags....................................................... 8 Equipment Regulations ...................................................... 14 Elk Seasons and Permits Firearm Restriction Areas .................................................. 17 Fish and Wildlife Commission .............................................. 4 Elk Seasons and Regulations Hunter Education
    [Show full text]
  • CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WILDCATS Dial-A-Wildcat GARY FREDERICK Athletic Director, 18Th Year
    supervisor of Officials Publicity Director Roger Judd Bob Guptill COLUMBIA FOOTBALL Northwest Intercollegiate Officials P.O. Box 671 ASSOCIIATION Association Ellensburg WA 98926-0671 927 Munkers Ct. SE Phone: 509-963-1485 Salem, OR 97301 Fax: 509-963-2351 Phone: 503-371-8154 E-mail : [email protected] James P. Jorgenson Affilation: NCAA Division II & NAIA Established: Fall, 1985 CFA Commissioner (1st Year) HISTORY James P. Jorgensen, a 1964 graduate of The Columbia Football Association is beginning its 14th season Seattle University, is in his first season as the '•i ···.I-+- .· 11; • ' Commissioner of the Columbia Football ~ this fall. Current members include Central Washington, Western Association. ,_ Washington, Simon Fraser, Western Oregon, Southern Oregon Jorgensen is the first permanent and Humboldt State. ~ .. ' All but Humboldt State are charter members of the association commissioner in the 14-year history of the ., *•' which was formed in 1985 when the 14 football-playing schools in CFA. Previously the duties were performed on a rotating basis by athletic directors of CFA the Pacific Northwest combined into one league. school members. Two schools later dropped football - Pacific following the 1991 While Jorgensen is new to the CFA, he has nealry three decades season and Oregon Tech following the 1992 season. The of experience in athletic administration at the junior high, high conference shrunk to six teams in 1996 when the six membeers school and collegiate level. of the Northwest Conference elected to withdraw from the CFA to For the previous 13 seasons, he served as the commissioner of form their own football league. the Northern California Athletic Conference, which disbanded in In 1997, Eastern Oregon elected to withdraw from the CFA to June.
    [Show full text]
  • Pierce County Medical Society Bulletin 1999
    PIERCE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY ULLETlN January, 1999 1998 Annual Meeting James M. Wilson, M.D. passes the gavel and the 111th PCMS Presidency to Lawrence A. Larson, D.O. see highlights page 5-7 Inside: 3 President's Page: 'Old Tacoma - New Medicine' 4 In Meiuoriam: C.B. Ritchie, MD, co-founder of Doctor's Hospital dies at 95 5 1998 Annual M eeting in review 9 John Coombs, MD address concerns about expanding UW clinics to Pierce County 11 'Into the Political Arena,' a profile of Dr. Shay Scliual-Berke's journey to the legislature 15 'Mangled Care,' a commentary on the current practice of medicine by Teresa Clabots, MD 17 Health Departm ent offers guidance for new HIV names reporting regulation PCMS Bulletin PCMS Officers/Trustees: Lawrence A. Larson, DO ......................P re sid e n t Charles M. Weatherby, M D ............ President Elect PIERCE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Marilyn E. Pattison, M D ................... Vice President Patrice N. Stevenson, M D Secretary/Treasurer Janies M. W ilson, Jr., M D ............... Past President Michael J. Kelly, MD Maria J. Mack, MD Doris A. Page, MD ULLETIN J. James Rooks, Jr., MD B Susan J. Salo. MD Edward 1. W alkley, MD Nikki Crowley, PCM SA President January, 1999 W SM A Representatives: Past President: Peter K. Marsh. MD Speaker of the House: Richard Hawkins, MD Trustee: David E. Law, MD AMA Delegate: Leonard Alenick, MD * Executive Director: Douglas Jackman * Committee Chairs: A g in g ,R ich a rd Waltman; AIDS. Lawrence Schwartz, B ylaw s. Stanley Tuell; Budget/Finance,Nicholas V R ajacich; College of Medical Education, W .
    [Show full text]
  • 2021–2022 Visitor Guide & Business Directory
    ORCAS The Gem of the San Juans 2021–2022 VISITOR GUIDE & BUSINESS DIRECTORY Courtesy of Orcas Island Chamber of Commerce OrcasIslandChamber.com • 360-376-2273 Welcome to Orcas Island – truly the “Gem of the San Juan Islands.” Located between the Washington mainland and Vancouver Island, Orcas is considered by many to be the most beautiful of the San Juan Islands. Rural in nature, the ORCAS island features a variety ISLAND of lodging possibilities, from charming Bed & Breakfasts to Inns & Resorts. Shopping and activities on Orcas are nearly endless. Whether you’re looking for art galleries featuring Northwest artists or a hike in the 5200-acre Moran State Park, Orcas provides you with a variety of year- round activities. The island – noted by locals as looking like an upside-down horseshoe – is geographically divided into several charming ‘hamlets.’ Orcas Village is the arrival point for the Washington State ferry. Here you’ll find gift shops, a grocery store, a post office, lodging, restaurants and outdoor activities. West Sound features a marina, lodging possibilities, and a community center. Deer Harbor is the farthest point West on Orcas, and offers full marina services, various lodging choices, a restaurant, and water activities. Eastsound is the town center on Orcas, and extends beyond the village core. Eastsound proper is largely a walking village, offering shops of all kinds, many accommodation choices, a variety of restaurants, and many family & visitor activities. To the Southwest is Crow Valley, home to lodging, a museum, and the golf course. West Beach is due west from Eastsound and offers shops, lodging, and YMCA Camp Orkila.
    [Show full text]