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Show 22 Vernal ExpressAdvertiser Wednesday, October n, 1933 iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiHiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiittiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiuiu Western Resources WRAP-UP iiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiu BLM's Cooperative Management Agreement program By Helene C. Monberg, Vernal Express Washington correspondent Washington Try it, you'll like it, Assistant Interior Secretary Garrey, E. Carruthers urged a group of Western Coloradoans here Sept. 29. Wearing his salesman hat, the affable af-fable New Mexican was out to sell the Bureau of Land Management's (BLM) cooperative management agreement (CMA) program to the Coloradoans many local officials from the Western Slope here for a seminar sponsored by Rep. Ray Kogovsek, C-Colo. "We have offered cooperative agreements to ranchers for some time. What about entering into a cooperative agreement to share management of a recreation activity or enhancement of wildlife habitat on public land," Carruthers suggested. Several of the Coloradoans indicated they had some problems with public land management in their neck of the woods, they told Carruthers and BLM Director Robert F. Burford, who spoke at the same meeting. "Talk to your district (BLM) managers and tell them that Garrey Carruthers and Bob Burford sent you," Carruthers recommended. Carruthers said the best example that he could give of a CMA was in California where BLM provided the land, the state provided the design for an off-road-vehicle (ORV) park, and both the state and local sponsors helped with the maintenance, while BLM monitored the activity. "All benefit," Carruthers emphasized. NEWOLD ACTIVITY CMA's are both a new and an old ac- n. J Paul Tlppttt, Gary Taylor and Shary Hill Invita You To Tht Ftittst Growing Jtwarly Stora In Utah Grand Opening Friday 14th IVo Will Mot Do Under Gold" 16" GoW Urpxln Chafe Reg, $32 90 Opening Sptctal $10 0 Sptctal Prtcta On All Gold i Gold Flflad Chalna 4v qV and Cotortd Stent Ptndanta k Diamond Ring wSotitara Band $329.85 Hit Oiamond Ring wSoittart Sand S429.9S ink Diamond Ring wSotttart Band S629.95 Diamond! H karat S239.&0 Dtamonda V karat S339.S0 Duchesne accident fatal Juvenile assaults officers Sierra-West Dianpnds RneJcwekis 7IM221 m wttt t Atrott trm mfsf'i Hovrt: 11 f I tiffin Wd. 1 (at tl t t trvft. A t. A one car accident on the Tabby Mountain Road, Sunday Oct 9, at about 4 : 40 p.m. claimed the life of one woman and left one man slightly injured. Ralph Allen, 42, of West Jordan was the driver of the southbound 1983 Chevy Blazer. The Blazer, which was traveling uphill, apparently slipped off the road when Mr. Allen was attempting attemp-ting to adjust the radio. After the Blazer left the road it fell 116 feet ejecting three of the occupants: oc-cupants: Ralph Allen, Richard Farmer, 36, of Salt Lake City and Susan Farmer, 33, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Farmer died at the scene of the accident from back and internal injuries in-juries caused when the vehicle rolled over her. Mr. Farmer received minor injuries, Mr. Allen received minor cuts and bruises and Audrey Allen, 33, of West Jordan was not injured. Mr. Farmer and Mrs. Allen left the scene to search for help, upon their return they discovered that Mr. Allen had died during their absence. It was originally believed that Mr. Allen died tivity for BLM, depending on whom you talk to. A backgrounder on the program pro-gram that Carruthers' office provided Western Resources Wrap-up (WRW) on Oct. 4 and a follow-up discussion with Lynn H. Engdahl, the public affairs af-fairs officer for BLM, indicated this is a new activity for the agency. Engdahl called it an example of "creative federalism." But California BLM Director Ed Hastey stated in a memo to Burford on July 28, "The use of agreement for cooperative management of public resources has been in existence here in California for the past 20 or more years." Hastey should know. He's an old Bureau hand who was helped operate the Bureau here and in Sacramento for many years. A MATTER OF $$$ AND LOCAL INTEREST Engdahl said public land could be managed with the public "treated as guests, or as partners to help manage the resource. If they use it, they should help maintain it, as the hunters do through the Ducks Unlimited pro gram," he told WRW. Basically, he was talking about local interest shouldering a portion of the costs and labor of maintenance where there is a local predominant activity on public land. The background paper that was prepared for Carruthers' presentation before the Coloradoans on Sept. 29 said in part, "CMA's may give us a means of getting a handle on the burgeoning recreation use of the public lands. Last year the public lands set an all-time record with 56 million recreation visits. These uses are as varied as the users themselves. Hunters, fishermen, off-road vehicle users, campers and hikers are among the more traditional users. But more exotic uses are growing. grow-ing. Among these are river rafting, hang gliding, flying ultra-light aircraft and many others. "This intensified use comes at a time when recreation dollars in federal, state, county and city budgets are getting tighter. Volunteer efforts under cooperative agreements may be a very Important way to meet the problem," pro-blem," it said. That and local dollars from affected users, it noted. Better management of the resource by BLM would also help, it pointed out, BLM adopted a policy in 1963 of putting the huik of its funds into managing areas, of heaviest public use and to protect arras on public lands with national significance niNTtUM.IlSV OVER UVtSTOCK PKKMITTKtv tWl Not a single livestock CMA is prwntly in rtlccl with BLM at the omwrt lime, according to Engdahl, even though Burford, a former tivrniacsman htmsrlf, Has been pushing the CMA's among holders of MM grating pemriti far to and a half )frs Tt phn Ha mm under attack Irm W tiwnsld tirttef, thairmsn of If jmA Hfmmxm Commit! of the International Asportation of Ffch and Wildlife Agencies, on grounds that BLM would rtinjuW iti manage' fnl. refWMbiJiiy for puhliC lands rnveml Hf CMA's, This is the toflg-M4 toflg-M4 fear of sulsMm that BLM $ M permittee, in effort, manage the pyfefit land that the? Hold gming pet-mils pet-mils on as their en. Sol m. rw4ipg f MM BLM t-that t-that mil land mart fee managed wt tftuHiple w cwnpppts , ttnter its CMA fttjfwsal fe HesteKl operator agm3tw iH be iwwd far 19 fai ! a rwwarre erafcjatfo at the end f If fir five ream tf the mmft erhaiiw show that tf tend is 8 managed fnRi$lM and iws-fieM iws-fieM twp. feLM tnf ree fmih tfce CM A and the pfs pmm frtr mt t year. to flt wmik. ererj frrt feaft. a operator fn 0 t?ittiW at CMA ts be wrM It ream cratfet BLM s4. Omit f ferpfiwnewti are t t ifcafpA, tettts as a result of the injuries he received in the accident. However, further investigation in-vestigation by the coroner shows that he died from an apparent self-inflicted gun shot wound. Mr. Farmer was transported by ambulance am-bulance to Wasatch Hospital, for treatment treat-ment of a broken collar bone and was later transferred to St. Mark's Hospital, for observation. He was released Monday morning. The Uintah County Sheriffs Department Depart-ment responded to a domestic disturbance distur-bance Saturday, Oct. 8 around 10:15 p.m. The incident occurred at a residence near the Mini-Mart in Jensen. Deputy Wayne Hollebeke was attempting at-tempting to question and search a 17-year-old male juvenile for a weapon, when the juvenile punched Hollebeke in the face. The juvenile was suspected of beating another family member. Corporal Manuel Cantu arrived on the scene and attempted to handcuff the suspect. The suspect then kicked Cantu. The male juvenile was booked into Juvenile Detention in Vernal. He was charged with assaulting an officer and illegal intoxication. He was released Tuesday, Oct. 11 into in-to the custody of his parents while he awaits trial. A a , ' llll,; 'KCn Ol (O) ? 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