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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Enjoying a trip up north were Etta and Bill Dunow and Laura 7ttautai& '7U&4, and Kyle Randall. Clyda Gonzales has moved back to Monticello from Farmington, New Mexico, and enrolled as a student at CEU in by Glenice Mclnnes Afton and Ruth Hyde have returned to Boufe, Arizona after spending time in Monticello. Visiting with the Kirk family are Nancys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lavanger, of Homedale, Idaho. Its nice to see Ruth Randall. She has been living in Florida, but currently is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randall. Young people coming home for the weekend were Richie and PJ Maughan and Krista Hel-qui- Blanding. Dan and I traveled to Eagar, st Arizona to attend the funeral of his grandfather. We stayed in Snowflake and visited with my brothers Kim and Stewart and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kilgrow and family went to Provo to attend a wedding. Shirley Ramsay and Lou Rogers just passed the sales associate exam given by Redd. and Mrs. Hal Jensen attended the annual State School Board Convention in Mr. Salt Lake City. While there, they visited with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Frost have moved back to the area from Boulder, Utah. Dee will be working for Paul Redd, and the Frosts will make their home in Paradox. Dee is the son of Wendell and Afton Frost. Candy DeGraw, daughter of Tauna DeGraw, has registered e as a student at CEU in Price. She will return in the spring to graduate with her class. She reports she likes it at full-tim- CEU. Century 21 Quality Realty and are now affiliated with the company. They took their class in Moab under the direction of the training director for Century 21 of the Rocky Mountains. Kids Who Work For Parent Beginning in 1988, wages you pay your child who worked for you in your trade or business, after the childs 18th birthday, may be subject to social security taxes. For more information, call the IRS and ask for free Publication 15, Employers Tax Guide (Circular E). CROSSWORD PUZZLER Monticello You Know Us. We Know You. Pound down 5 Torrid 1 8 Repast 12 Century plant 13 The self 14 European capital 15 Climbing device 17 Be unsteady 19 Choice part 20 Make amends 21 Narrow opening 23 Halt 24 Make a choice 26 Harvests 28 Secret agent 31 Note of scale 32 Beverage 33 Concerning 34 Cook in hot fat 36 Chemical compound 38 Vessel 39 Comfort 41 Transaction 43 Country of Europe 45 Walk on 48 More difficult 50 Mexican shawl 51 Girls name 52 Be in debt 54 Greek mountain 55 Untidy condition 56 Condensed moisture 57 Tobacco: colloq. DOWN Blandiftg 678-324- 8 1 FIRST WESTERN NATIONAL BANE In banking, PEOPLE still Member F.D.I.C. ACROSS 587-221- make the difference. Answer to Previous Puzzle vehicle use in Utah Off-highw- ay In 1986, a special legislative task force was created to study Utahs OHV laws and recommend changes. The task force included OHV users, land managers, law enforcement representatives, legislators, and others. The task force suggested changes to the 1987 Legislature. The Vehicle Advisory Council and the users it represents spent many hours on Capitol Hill working for the task forces recommended package. It .passed. The new vehicle laws are designed to (1) educate the public on the safe and Off-Highw-ay off-highw- responsible use of ATVs, snowmobiles and motorcycles, (2) increase the number of OHV riding areas off-highw- ay throughout Utah, and (3) provide additional funding for the states OHV program. One of the new laws requires that OHV operators ages eight through 15 be certified to operate on public lands, roads, or trails. (Children under eight years of age are not allowed to operate in these areas.) Another new law requires that operators under 18 years of age wear helmets when riding on public lands, roads, or trails in Utah. The second section of the new law allows public agencies to post or designate lands and roads open to OHV use. The U. S. Forest Service has opened many dirt roads to OHVs. Some of these roads were previously closed except to street-lega- l vehicles operated by a licensed driver. There are 11,000 miles of Forest Service roads in Utah. Of those miles, 6,520 (59 percent) are open to OHVs. The Forest Service also has 5,670 miles of trails in Utah: 2,227 (46 percent) are open to OHV use. In addition to its trails and 1 Soapstone 2 Winglike 3 Unpretentious 4 Foot lever 5 Third person 6 King of Bashan 7 Small child 8 Slogan 9 Bars legally 10 Danish measure Wednesday Januaiy 25, 1989 - Page 13 roads, the Forest Service manages almost eight million acres in six national forests in Utah. Some 4,320,600 acres (54 percent) are open to OHVs and other motor vehicles. of Land Bureau The Management manages over 43 percent of the land in Utah. Of 17.5 million that, acres, 75 percent, are open to OHVs. The third part of the new OHV laws deals with funding. A percentage of the motor vehicle gasoline tax money (with a $250,000 cap) is appropriated to state OHV program. Legislation increased OHV registration from $5 to $10 (the first increase since the program began in 1971) and initiated a $2 fee to fund the education program. A portion of the $10 fee helps fimd registration services by the Division of Motor Vehicles. It also funds Division of Parks and Recreation safety patrol, search and rescue, ATV and motorcycle parks, snow removal, trailhead rest rooms, and matching OHV funds with other agencies. A new program being implemented by the state the off-highw- ay 23 24 25 27 29 30 35 36 When people think of Utah State Parks they usually think of summertime recreation such as waterskiing, swimming, and boating. Most people dont realize that during the winter months there is ice fishing, museums to visit, ice skating, warm weather camping in Southern Utah, as well as primitive camping in Northern Utah. Anasazi, Edge of the Cedars, Fremont Indian, Iron Mission and Utah Field House of Natural History state parks are d except Thanksopen giving, Christmas, and New Years Day. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., November to April. Camp FloydStagecoach Inn year-roun- and Fort Benaventura state parks are closed during the winter and will reopen the first of April. Pioneer Trail State Park is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Visitor Center is open daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tours through Old Deseret village will Anglo-Saxo- n slave 37 Nerve network 38 Gratify 40 Assistants 42 Dart 43 Pretense 44 Sheet of glass 46 Part of church 47 Lifeless 49 Staff 50 Use needle and v thread 53 Pronoun The council advisory is currently working on a statewide OHV map. It is getting input from land management agencies and encouraging all agencies to work together. The resulting map will serve Utahs OHV users as well as visitors. In 1971, the Vehicle Advisory Council was out-of-sta- te Off-Highw-ay created as part of the Recreation Vehicle Act. Council members are appointed by the Parks and Recreation Board. The council represents users in issues concerning vehicle rules, laws, projects, and other related matters. off-highw- ay resume again in the spring. Territorial Statehouse State Park will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. The park is closed Sunday and Monday until spring, allowing park personnel time to complete much needed maintenance and renovation projects. Bear Lake - Eastside, Coral Pink Sand Dimes, Deer Creek, East Canyon, Hyrum, Quail Starvation and Steinaker state parks have Creek, Rockport, winter camping available with limited facilities. Huntington and Palisade are open until snow closes the road. Otter Creek, Green River, Goblin Valley, Kodachrome Basin, Snow Canyon and Escalante state parks remain open with modem rest rooms and hot showers. Dead Horse Point is open with modem rest rooms. For more information or a copy of the Utah State Park brochure, contact the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation, Trailside General Store S Ulonticello OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Away Equality In music, high In favor of Longs for OHV trails. 538-722- 1. Haste Still struct over 570 miles of new Winter camping in Utah's state parks 11 Learning 16 Arabian chieftain 18 Grain: pi. 22 Plague matching grant funds program matches funds appropriated by land managing agencies, and for construction andor renovation of OHV areas or facilities throughout the state. The U.S. Forest Service has submitted proposals to con- Forget it? We've got it! FRESH PRODUCE Apples, Oranges, Lettuce, Potatoes 8c Bananas BLUE MOUNTAIN ENTERTAINMENT Blue is good Feelinblue? Well if youre a satin bowerbird, that means youre feeling great. Ranger Rick magazine reports that the dove-siz- e Australian birds favorite color is blue. Male bowerbirds decorate their nests with blue objects to impress female bowerbirds. This means gathering blue flowers, feathers, plastic toys, pens, toothbrushes, and any other blue objects that the bowerbird finds attractive. Without advertising you wouldn't know |