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Show Wednesday, April 30, 2003 Page 9 (The (Timrs-Cciu- Nephi, Utah s Uinta National Forest officials release revised forest plan Uinta National Forest officials have announced the release of their revised Land and Resource Management Plan. The Plan guides all natural resource management activities in the Uinta National Forest. The first Plan was implemented in 1984. Forest Service officials are required by law to revise plans every years. The process to initiate the revision of the Plan began in September 1999. Information gathered from the public, local governments, federal and state agencies, and American Indian Tribes was used to identify management direction that either needed to be 2003. Implementation of the Revised Plan will begin in June 2003. Intermountain Regional Forester Jack Troyer stated, I am pleased to announce the release of the revised forest plan for the Uinta National Forest. This plan provides a framework for decisions that the forest supervisor and district rangers will make for the Uinta National Forest in the years to site-specifi- 10-1- 5 c come. This revision strives to find the balance between todays competing needs while ensuring healthy watersheds for future generations. The Revised Plan addresses seven issues that were identified through the planning process. 1) Recre- changed or established. Eight alternatives were developed, and analyzed in detail, based on this information. The Record of Decision, documenting the selection of the Alternative upon which the Revised Plan is based, was signed by Intermountain Regional Forester, Jack Troyer on April 7, ation and Recreation Access; 2) Roadless and Wilderness; 3) Air, Watershed and Water Quality; 4) Viability and Biodiversity; 5) Social and Economic; 6) Monitoring and Evaluation; 7) Lands: Property Boundary Management. Uinta National Forest Supervisor, Pete Karp remarked, I doubt that the Revised Plan will be the perfect plan for anyone. Such is our nature and the deeply complex human, natural, and physical resources of our national forests. However, I strongly believe that the Revised Plan has something for everyone. The Revised Plan will guide Uinta National Forest land managers in their natural resource management decisions over the next 10- - 15 years. The Plan provides for adaptive management and monitoring using the best scientific information available. Copies of the Revised Plan, Final Environment Impact Statement, and Record of Decision may be obtained at the Uinta National Forest Supervisors office in Provo, or at the Forest website, www.fs.fed.usr4uinta forestplantoc.htm. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT This week's spotlight is Ludlow Engineering and Land SurveyL. owned is It Ludlow. It is located at 645 North Main in Nephi. Business by Stephen ing. hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m., Monday through Friday. They have been in business for 28 years and employ 10 people. Services available are civil engineering and land surveying. You can contact them at or email them at ludloicengsqwest.net. Pictured from left to right are Daryl Penrod, Shannon Worthington, Brett Ludlow, Steve Ludlow and Travis Ludlow. The Business Spotlight is brought to you by the Nephi Area Chamber of Commerce NALC National Food Drive to 7 be held May 10th On the Saturday, May letter carriers in more than 10,000 cities and towns across America will deliver much more than mail when they walk and drive along their postal routes. They also will collect the goodness and compassion of their postal customers participating in the 11th annual NALC National Food Drive. Letter carriers will collect the Postal Service together will the printing of 101 million postcards for delivery by letter carriers to encourage the general public to participate in the drive. This year, Sarah Hughes, the reigning Olympic Gold Medalist in figure skating and Silver Medalists in the 2003 United States Championships, is serving as Stamp Out Hunger Ambassador for the food drive. The drive also relies on the backing of the entire U.S. Postal Service, local United All citizens need do is to place a box or can of food next to their mailbox before their letter carder delivers mail on Sat-- . urday, May 10. The carrier will do all the rest. The food is taken back to a postal station, sorted, and then delivered to an area food bank or pantry. There it is available for needy families. An estimated 30 million people go hungry every day in America, including more than 12 million children. This drive is one way people can help those right in their own city or town who need help. NALC President William H. Young said the results of the food drive are a clear in- - 10, food donations left by mailboxes and in post offices and deliver them to local community food banks, pantries and shelters. Nearly 1,500 local NALC branches in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam and the Virgin Islands are in' volved in the drive. The effort by members of the National Association of Letter Carriers and The (AFL-CIO- ) and other volunteers is the food drive in largest the nation. It has resulted in delivery of more than a half billion pounds of donations to community food banks and pantries over the past 10 years. one-da- y Campbell Soup Company, the U.S. Postal Service, and Americas Second Harvest are major supporters in 2003. Campbell Soup and Times-New- dication of how letter carriers feel about the communities they serve. Letter carriers are the heart and eyes of the com- munity, walking and driving through every neighborhood and up and down every street, Young said. They see first hand the need, and recognize the hardship and despair that denies families even the basic necessities of life. Mens League Night to begin May 6th The Canyon Hills Mens Golf Association will begin Mens League Night on Tuesday, May 6. Mens League Night will take place every Tuesday, all day, and is open to everyone. For more information, call 623-993- Know a history hero? Send your nomination! prehistory, preservation, archives, media, arts, or other areas. Everyyear, people through- out Utah give extraordinary service in preserving the states heritage. Although many of these people work behind the scenes, the Utah State Historical Society recognizes outstanding efforts with annual awards. The Society invites nominations of persons or organizations who deserve to be honored for their contributions to prehistory, history, or preservation in Utah. The awards are to be presented at the Societys annual meeting on Sept. 11 in Salt Lake Service Award: For outstanding service in support of Utah prehistory and history. Service efforts may include research, preservation, education, volunteerism, journalism, or other activities. Nominations are due on May 23, 2003. For a nomination form, call (801) 533-354- 5 or 533-354- or visit history.utah.gov. The Utah State Historical Society serves the citizens of Utah by helping to make history accessible, exciting, and relevant and integral to the economy and culture of the state. 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The categories are: Utah I lentageAward: For outstanding projects or works relating to Utahs past. May be given to groups or individuals for work in history. ff The m 25 t x.av ,s a- 1 ' , PMI JL ctfu k wr ijazn vM frvujswr lv ry front P,gt (pact 4 tunt Siw or pewrSi v 6u vm" lapn-ntrnrti- Hnn.Jij -- arr hoi Cm far & SMftrywklMWMunra1 1 Cw: W 1W |
