OCR Text |
Show vlhe Page B2 iiiliftin no v - luUti 'o that iat u'U ii lht'' Lift MOUNTAINS hn Hc'ortotr lur.ttnues to (aiiv uti ,.'011 li'lulig w ith bait I I'lung a lot lurt' l.iil at M oiiiutilo K roir, AISAM) limit home www ' ba i In rt t bo a 'Oil to fish, i 1" Halt i ng .inti limit Im t tout lot' ! W 1. 111 lou I ill'll to H o ( M Hi i Mat r hi 1 mi I i Malit 1 ii I Iolii! Glgliuttl I K , II - I .ukr boat angltr' trolling with '(iinnor' Nortborn uko fish- ' (i.uU Lag ami 1 III ( 1 ing Ini' U on good lor angh-r- ' trolling with i rankbaits Lag and jHi"0'.'ion limit all lor garm fob ban boon doublod at Lltd I.ako until Nuvombor I'1, duo to low condition.' and exported lo." ol li'b COLORADO RIVER Tbo it Ol t Tin-dail- II I In Ill ami ' ml I. Ins 'I 'on lit lli l.akt ami lii'iaji i tun l(,',i r oir in S.iii I nan ( 'on ht v I iii-- lall v at t ( v .. , via-to- r 1 Kissession limit for Kens Lake has been doubled for all game fish until November I1 due to low water conditions and loss of fish. Good fishing continues at Dark Canyon for anglers using PowerBait. Fishermen, trolling from a cants, have done well with yellow or orange spinners. Hidden Mike remains an excellent spot. Meyers indicates that anglers using eggs, PowerBait and worms have experienced fast fishing action. Dons Lake has been fair to good for tiger trout and splake. Meyers recommends flies or an orange flat fish lure. Medicine Lake has lieen stocked and has been good with baits and lures. Blue Lake has been very good for rainbows and brook trout with yellow Roostertail spinners and flies. WILLOW RESERVOIR. Fly fishermen are having the best luck in the evening when the trout are rising. V Ml McElhaney also presented a check for $27,346 to Maggie Wyatt, DLM Moab field office manager Most of this money comes back to the local office and is used to build and main- tain recreational sites, trailheads, camping areas, bathrooms and general trail maintenance To maximize their efforts they used some of the money to obtain a grant from the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation Some of the more notable areas effected are Moab Rim, Poison Spider, Sand Flats and the River Corridor. are named to Ft. Lewis dean's list Two Grand County High graduates earned Deans List honors at Fort School Iewis College, Durango, Colo., for the fall 2001 semester. These students (with ma- Thursday, July 11th Fallen Arches, square dance, 7:30 9:30 p.m., Civic Center. Friday, July 13th MARC Purple Room. Chess Club, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Museum open for viewing, 6 to 8 pm, 157 N 200 I, 259 5225. Call 259-779- jors) include: Victor Boomer-Jenk- s, English; and Krista Saturday, July J3th Saturday Story Hour, all ages, 11 a.m., Grand County Library. Farmers Market, am, 90 W Center 1 Wednesday, July 17th Farmers Market, 6 8 pm, 90 W Center Grand County Board of Education, meeting, 6 p.m., School District Office. Grand County Recreation SSD, meeting, 6:30 p.m., Spanish Valley Arena Office Z47 ; S. Ilwv. 191, Moal) 8-- 6 M-l- :f Sat 8-- 1 the state. The art gallery at the John Wesley Powell River History Museum in Green River, Utah is now under new directorship. The museum advisory board is pleased to have the experience and expertise of renowned artist Joseph S. Venus in designing the art gallery. Venus has brought six of Utahs out- I Twjr 0 j week. Report points finger at arthritis as major public health concern t JLCt- -t . If ou have a picture you would like to submit as Photo of the Week, drop 259-418- 1 it oif at Moab Photo Lab by Friday each week.. 26 VV. Center m& n ith ti araai.T -- doctor-diagnose- Canyonlands Field Institute, in conjunction with Elderhostel International, offers active seniors age 55 and up the opportunity to explore Arches National Park and the Moab area on Sept 1 to 7. This motel-base- d Elderhostel program introduces participants to the geology, ecology, and cultural history of the Moab area through hikes in Arches and the La Sal Mountains, float an the Colorado River, aone-dafield trips to local museums and y The cost far this sx night program is $834 per person and indudes six nights motel accommodations, all meals during the program and all instruction and guide services. Far mere information contact CFI at (800) 860-526- 100 Moeb Heat & kl., Roc Confer II? East Center, Pata Plutow Callaetloni Cowboy Gear, Photo, Local Brands 259-79?- MYCGO' IP3JJDILC Protoct Your Analysis Environmental sessment As- a Sal National Forest Moab and Monticello Ranger Districts District Ranger Glenn P. Casamassa signed a Decision Notice and Finding of No Significant Impact on July 8, 2002 for the Moab Range Analysis Environmental Assessment (EA). The Moab and Monticello Ranger District has prepared an EA to analyze the Manti-L- effects of livestock grazing on 118,000 acres of National Forest System lands that contain eight cattlehorse allotments on the Moab portion of the District. I have decided to implement the Moab Range Analysis EA, Alternative 3. It is estimated that this will begin during the operating season of 2003. A summary of the decision is as follows: South Paradox. The changes to specific allotments are as follows: Brumley Allotment: Livestock would be grazed under a to Know KllcSit Beaver Allotment. The Rincon pasture would be broadcast drill seeded in order to increase ground cover. BroadcastDrill seeding would be followed by complete rest from livestock for a minimum of two growing seasons. All other pastures would be used during the rest of the Rincon. Chicken Creek Allotment. This allotment would be converted to a stock driveway for the next three years. Cattle would be driven through the area in order to access State and Private land to the north. Expected time frame for the drive would be between 5 days. In addition, season long grazing would be suspended for the next three years beginning in 2003. After three 3-- we will on the ar- years, deter-mine-bas- eas response and use as a stock driveway-wh- at any additional forage can be utilized by livestock grazing. North Paradox Allotment. The Roc Creek pasture use levels would not exceed 40 percent. The grazing strategy for the allotment would be a if The selected alternative includes the continuation of livestock grazing in Brumley, Beaver, Chicken Creek, North Paradox and de- ferred rotation system. The Geyser Pass pasture use levels would not exceed 40 percent 5 Enjoy he show! afrl,. LEGAL NOTICE 259-9?6- 5. Den 0'Leurle Museum Inspired artwork Moab Range ii foCtm ?2E. (Wor, 3. Torn Till Gallery V lkt1) Tim Momii VFitareolor Trace of the Past 259-627- Tow 111.7(1, toupj 4. Overlook Gallery kl., Arts HIE. 100 d One of every six Americans has been diagnosed with arthritis, making it the leading cause of disability in the United States. In Utah, about one of every five individuals over the age of 18 (22) has been diagnosed with arthritis. -- E. Handcrafted Creations 2. Nearly one of every three Utahns over 18 years of age has arthritis, according to a six-da- -.-- digital cameras, film, and even a slide projector to help us record, document and explain the fieldwork done by our biologists and archeologists. We plan to use these tools to help park visitors better understand what goes on behind the scenes in the way of resource management." 259 5712 Cowgirl Prlday: Original more. I i 99 CFI offers elderhostel program at Arches Afh'hf said Superintendent Jerry Banta. Kodak has provided t. Moonflower Market 538-929- 1. Children enjoy a race as part of Moab First Baptist Church Vacation Bible School last p.m. on Aug. 9. Jo Baxter and Mary Wilmarth are gallery coordinators. paintings. programs and services contact the Utah Arthritis Program at Portions of the (801) be viewed at report may www.health.utah.govarthritis. u 5 written records and drawings. Other archeological and biological projects will make similar use of the equipment. We are grateful to Kodak for their generous donation of this photographic equipment, t) about the Utah Arthritis Report, arthritis in general, and ongoing Arthritis Foundation i to of district Needles Park National Canyonlands utilized the digital photography equipment provided by Kodak to record the site in detail and supplement the In addition to the museum and gallery the visitor will find the travel information center and gift shop. The public is invited to visit the facility located on the banks of the Green River. standing artists, Kay Affleck, Carel Brest van Kempen, Rebecca Hartvigsen, Pete Plastow, Diane Turner, and For additional information Doug Ward recently completed archeological survey project in the Powell Museum under new directorship; artist designs gallery Many others with arthritis have not been diagnosed and are not being treated by a physician. By combining those who have not been diagnosed with persons who have, UDOH estimates that nearly one of every three (31) Utah residents over 18 years has arthritis. in 1 Aug. Administration and Educa- gram of Excellence distinction by the Colorado Commission on Higher Education, more than any other small college 259-800- 7 Hunting license agents landmark Utah Department of Health (UDOH) report. The Utah Arthritis Report estimates that about 450,000 Utahns over 18 have chronic joint symptoms andor arthritis. academic disciplines have earned the prestigious Pro- and stabilization, bighorn sheep management, long term vegetation monitoring, and rehabilitation of disturbed areas. Park visitors will be able to view the results of these activities through photos in the park newspapers, and online at the park websites. A minded that antlerless elk control permits will not be available this year and that results of Utahs 2002 Antlerless Draw will not be available until Aug. 1. Any permits not taken in the Antlerless Draw will be available during a second draw. Applications for the second draw will be accepted from Wilson, major not declared. To be eligible for the Deans List, a student must attain a grade point average of 3.4 or better in not less than 14 hours of graded credit, and must have completed all work for which they are registered by the end of the term. Fort Lewis College is a public liberal arts and sciences. More than 4,400 students are enrolled in 24 degree programs in the Schools of Arts and Sciences, Business tion. Five Fort Lewis College Park Foundation as part of the Proud Partners of Americas National Parks program. The equipment will be used by the resource management division to record and document a variety of field includprojects in the parks, ing archeological monitoring card, you can log onto the site and buy a permit from the convenience of your home. Bull elk hunters are re- Division of Wildlife Resources Web site Internet (www.wildhfe.utah gov) and from Division offices. Buying a permit from a license agent or the Divisions Web site is probably the way to go on July 18. General buck deer permits will also go on sale July 18 and were expecting long lines at some of our offices, says Judi Tutorow, wildlife licensing coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. Larry Wade to exhibit, and has retained the works of international sculptor, Gary Prazen, as well as many of his own Moab area sudents Continued from Page Bl MasterCard or Visa credit agents statewide, from the mornings with worms and spinners The daily bag and worth $5,000 agents locations across the state should lie a lot shorter that day and w ere encouraging bull elk hunters to go there for their permits, Tutorow says. We dont w ant them to stand in a long line if they don't need to. Another great option is Web site, she Internet our an Amerihave If you says. can Express, Discover, ning July 18. Permits may be purchased from more than 230 license h pay user fees associated with Jeep Safari Doug McElh.iney, president of the Red Rock 4 Wheelers (left) is shown presenting the check for land use fees associated with the 2002 Jeep Safari for $3,798 to Jan Parmenter Utah Trust Lands Manager for this Area This money goes to the Permanent Trust Fund for Utah Schools, with the interest going to all Utah schools and Project lake In 2002, an unlimited numlwr of striped bass may be kept. The smallmouth bass limit is 20, and the large-moutbass limit is 5. LASAL MOUNTAINS Conservation Officer Edward Meyers reports good trout fishing at Kens Lake in the 4-whee- i spike bull elk permits 4,500 less than the 19,000 listed m the 2002 Utah Big Game Procwill be available lamation to resident and nonresident hunters beginning July 18. In addition to the spike bull permits, 13,000 any bull elk permits for this falls hunts also will be available begin- locations, tackle and techniques for each species in the 1 Parks receive Kodak equipment no longer sell Utah buck deer permits, so the lines at license total of 14,500 Utah A Leader, Wayne Custave&on, updates fishing conditions at this website weekly lie pro- ides detailed information on boon until Novoin-conlinuos to ! good at Blaliding 03 At Ko a(ituro Kom rvoir, rainUm lair for out ha' w, ii' page wayneiwords.com. DWR Biologist Thursday, July 11, 2002 Fewer elk permits available this year riv t - -- -- mi r cuntm ur, lo prov tdc guud fi'bing for Idtfiah up to 3 lb Lreftrrt-bait include 'hrtmp, worms and liver LAKE LOWELL The Lake Lowell fishing report la imKtni OaT tlit- trout to Lari-'- l ,itm (Ituus-3nhrpmh- 5 pasture, de- ferred rotation system with an entry date of 1 1 5, 2 out of every 4 years. South Paradox Allotment. This allotment would be converted to a deferred rotation system. Upland utilization standards in valley bottoms adjacent to riparian zones within the allotment would not be allowed to exceed 40 percent utilization. This decision is subject to appeal pursuant to Forest Service regulations at 36 CFR 215.7. Any writ- ten appeal must be postmarked or received by the Appeal Deciding Officer within 45 day of the publication of this notice in the Times-lndepende- nt newspaper, July 10, 2002. The Appeal Deciding Officer is: Regional Forester, Intermountain Region, 324 25th Street, Ogden, Utah 84401. Appeals must meet the requirements of 36 CFR 215.14. Implementation of this project may occur following 45 days after publication Times-lndepende- the in nt newspaper. For additional information concerning this decision, please contact Jimmie Forrest at the MoabMonticello Ranger District Office, 496 East Central, P.O. Box 820, Monticello, Utah 84535, telephone 1. Published in The Times-lndepende- Moab, Utah, July 1 1 , 2002. See more legal notices. Page BO. |