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Show Page A4 (The Thursday, July 18, 2002 (Tuur63nhfpmbmt SITLA to beat revenue goal Guzzlers are providing water to thirsty wildlife state, net gain of 27,000 animals Early financial analysis other DWR project is vital during lengthy drought than 570 man made Mort- - Miuiie.i art providing bird and animal- - w ith t ilt in M.nir of I tab a liar-- h i i iiurniiiiii lilt thi-- t uni ilt vv i thir-t- v w -- lot i lln a ti r diiuri t's a rt' known guzzltr- - and the i -- ion of VV ildldf lit -- ourt fh w a- v JtyqBqt3fl5$ SEIKHAVIN Domestic Vloknt (Unit Support Grp SI North 3rd Last Pkvr 61)0 p m (wry Monday) fall lot more infoimotion 239 2229 I in iMlnaled I by t piutnswoal couBvrto) 6 Wikmr court wo M domestic f ire of charge 6 cor. fide at i L fhik! legs Support Croup cuod ac ted by leader 1 ( trained it ild leg's group the same tin s womens gip lupta Imiudr 1 I ssentml Beginnings Patterns of abuse mot wool Abuse I agt rules have been on public land in them plac mg Utah finre the 1940a and These guzzlers are always important to wildlife during the rummer but with the aev ere drought were having this year, theyre vital, says Dean Mitchell, upland game coordinator for the Di vision them out by providing a water source in areas that can be extrenn iy dry this time of " year Mile hell says ihukar partridge and mourning doves in Itah are the game birds that e the stat 9 guzzlers the most Guzzlers are also heavily used by desert bighorn sheep, pronghorn antelope u-- and mule deer Birds and animals that fieople hunt arent the only wildlife that benefit, however There are a whole host of nongame species that lienefit, includingjackrabbits, small mammals, gophers and ,i myriad of birds," he says Mitchell says guzzlers Understanding the Impact of Abuse Common Expei Wildlife Resources adult birds and animals make it through the summer here in I'tah We're trying to help Aogei about Abuse 2 of "Watt r is often the major factor in how many young and ones of Battered vary in size, from 350 gallon guzzlers built for chukar par- - Bow Impact of Abuse on Ctu kdrea i KhslhKLxnnmd Abuse related issues lor Borneo tridge to guzzlers fur bighorn sheep that hold as much as 10 0O0 gallons of water Regardless of their size, all guzzlers have similar features They include an apron that collects rain and snow, a tank that stores the w ater and a drinking trough that supplies it to birds and animals The water is usually supplied by rain and snow fall, but its been so dry in parts of southern I'tah this year that Division of Wildlife Resources personnel have had to haul water to some of the guzzlers there Most of Utahs guzzlers have been built by DWR personnel in the state's harshest environments, including the West Desert and areas in southern Utah DWR staff place them in areas that pro- vide good habitat and good escape cover from predators Guzzler costs range from $800 to $10,000, depending on their size Most of the money for smaller guzzlers comes for Utahs Habitat Conservation Fund This money is provided when hunters and anglers buy a hunting or fishing license Money for the larger guzzlers used by bighorn sheep guest writer Assemwness Boundaries Questsow about ftro Who Batter 4 Common (espouse to Abuse Still Serving Southeast Utah Shame and Guilt diet will) Respect & lniegmy as we have (or 30 years and boss Depression 5 looking towards It Future Sell Care 415 259 9494 Healthy Keletsonsiups F 9 value ting New telahonsbips I Don uh MS U Vtdmer & Kyle kimmrrlr ik uM U I ll)t MojIi comes from the Habitat Con servation Fund and from hunters w ho buy conserv ation hunting permits Another big contributor to guzzlers tn Utah is the Water for Wildlife Foundation, a 501 conservation (ck3i organization based in Lander, non-prof- it Wyoming, which provides funding for water projects to h Ip wildlife acro&s the country Funding is also provided by the National Wild Turkey-Federatio- and other conservation groups These organizations rely on donations from nn mliers and the general public to fund guzzlers and other w ildhfe conserv ation projects Because of safety concerns related to overcrowding guzzler areas with hunters, and because of the sensitivity of guzzler site locations being used by wildlife, the DWR will not provide maps of guzzler site locations The DWR does provide information about the general areas of Utah where most of the guzzlers are found, however This information is available by logging on the DW'Rb Internet Web site at www wildlife Utah govpdf guzzlermap pdf Cooks are having fun at by Kandace Jiugentobler The 4 H CCCs (Continuously Creative Cooks) meet Tuesdays at the home of Mary Black are learning about healthy foods and nutrition Every meeting we taste something we have not tried be fore So far we have tasted red and yellow sweet pepper, snow peas, kohlrabi, dried fruits, We and Walla Walla Onion We 4-- H had a tour at Boomers Market, where we learned about carbohydrates, calories, budgets and compared diet foods to regular foods. We tasted dried papaya, white nectarines, yellow kiwi and Asian pears We got treats! So far we have made snack pizza, cookies, cakes, breads, a good chicken pot pie, and taco seasoning Our mem- bers are Shanea Downard, Kandace Hugentobler, Bay lee Flynn, Nicole Wimmer, and is FUN! Skylar Johnson. 4-- Tribute To Nancy Hauer a and olher big game Nancy is a novel that once opened, one does not put down acres for Utah The exchange is of approximately equal value The land being relinquished by the state includes parcels in Emery, Grand and Washington Counties, while the acreage received by Utah is in Uintah, Emery, Utah and Washington Counties. The acquired lands present a variety of opportunities including residential, commercial, oil, gas and mineral development. shows that the Trust Lands Administration will beat its revenue goal of $35,000,01)0 for fiscal year 2002 by more than 10 percent Preliminary calculations indicate that gross revenues will be $44,614 457, expenses are forecast at $5,993,127, leaving net revenues of $38,521,330 One way to view these results is by answering the question, How much money was made for eaih dollar spent by the agency?" The answer is $6 42 made for each dollar spent Final audited numbers will be available in the near future - tl.i numbers could change slightly because of posaccruals and sible year-en- The exchange benefits both Utah and the United States Its purpose is to trade scattered Utah trust lands, lands which have little potential for generating revenues, but which have remarkable d adjustments 2002 FederalState Land Exchange Since the first of the year, the state of Utah and the United States have been working on an exchange of Utah School Trust Lands for United States Bureau of Land Management and United States Forest Service lands in Utah That agreement has been scenic, recreational and environmental characteristics for federal lands which have a greater economic potential for the trust On the other hand, the federal government will gain unified management within areas which may be suited for trust values The agreenn requires ratificaUtah State Legisthe tion by the and lature Congress of the United States The Utah legislature ratified the agree ment on July 9, 2002 other com- . iblic . pleted The transaction will exchange 108,000 acres of Utah school trust land for 135,000 acres of federal land in the Walter Lee Horton died 14 July Walter Lee Horton died at his home July 14,2002 There will be no services for Walt. His family extends their appreciation to friends who assisted and helped Walt all these years. SUBSCRIBE are immersed She is a novel that your heart discerns, a novel that makes you lose your way or miss your turn You to As each page unfolds tier long luxurious fingers orchestrate the moments of years gone by Though il seems an overture, a melody ot magical memories occurring only yesterday, one is sure The Your canvas paints quickly ot visions as one does not come by the same page twice Her reminising is rich behind blue eyes You sense devotion, sterling and steadfast To savor this sfie should be read last Times-Independe- nt & San Juan $30 per year outside area $22 in Green River, Grand $3 discount for persons 62 and older upon request And the names Tolstoy could not imagine such names If thy name be yours wind nor rain could rend such apart, tor each name has been diligently tended, nourished, pruned and fostered in the garden ot her heart which she plucks and presents to you in a manner so ardent from the start Mail to: The Times-lndepende- P.O. Box 129, Moab UT 84532 Address I Phone I i Gere Lee Drake Stella Taylor died July 13 Memorial services will be held Friday, July 19 at 10 a.m. for Stella Marie Fry Taylor, 76, who died Saturday, July 13 at Allen Memorial Hospital. Services will be held at the Moab Community Church, with Pastor Galen Howell officiating. There will be a viewing at Spanish Valley Mortuary Name Captivating Grand perhaps it is But who at this moment holds the privilege of being heir to her fortune Her wonderous years Recollection which brings to my ear her hopes and tears, her laughter and her tears take this along with a silver acorn, button them into a pouch, then one day in my garden I will crouch With my time that is always hers to lend, as she did ours. I will take her name Nancy and will foster nourish, prune and gratefully tend enclose $22 or $30 for one year or $42 and $58 for two years Cash Q Check 1 Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. Stella was born March 10, 1926 in Wichita, Kansas, a daughter of William Burton and Emma Clara Rothe Fry. She met Elliott Jefferson Taylor and they were married in Phoenix, Ariz. They moved to Manhattan, Kansas for four years while Elliott attended college, then moved to and settled safety matters Can you dig it? I.ager as you might be to dig right into your next lands ape project, a word of caution tall first A shovel hitting an underground power line can be every bit as dangerous as containing an overhead line If you're just planting some flowers or herbs, no problem But when projects get more ambitious, like planting trees digging holes for fence posts or installing underground sprinklers, please plav il sate I ind out what lies underground and when bv calling your local utility locating servict at least 48 hours before you starl tin job Tour safety matters to us Call us at and well give you the number for the free utility line locating service in your area. For a eppy of our safety booklet, Electric tty 101, call $ UTAH POWER Kafcirtf It happen. rec- reation, preservation and in Newcastle, Dele ware. After a brief return to Kansas, Stella moved back to Deleware where she spent much of her life. She moved to Moab in 1992, to be near two of her sons. Stella was adept at arts and crafts, and made canvas doll houses and doll furniture for each of her granddaughters. She also gifted all mem- bers of her family with afghans she painstakingly made. She was actively in- volved in the Moab Community Church until hospitalized late last year. Stella is survived by three children: Larry Taylor (Sharon), Sevren, Maryland, Rodney Taylor (JoEllen), Moab, and Wayne Taylor, also of Moab, and 13 grandchil- dren. She is also survived by a brother, Donald Fry, Hurri- cane, Utah; Alberta (Don) Marley of Wichita, Kansas; and Virginia (Jim) Alexander of Sun City, Ariz. She was preceded in death her by parents, her husband and one son, Warren. Memorial services and interment will be held in Wilmington, Deleware. |