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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday Aoril 7. 1993 Pare 10 Above average snowpack good news for Lake Powell boaters The Bureau of Reclamation is projecting the lake level this year to reach 3661 feet, an increase of 28 feet over the high in 1992 and 47 feet over the current lake level. This is wonderful news for us here at Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. We have been diligently chasing the lake level down for the past four years to keep facilities accessible to our boating public, said Superintendent John 0. Lancaster. With the recent Bullfrog Ferry ramp extension and the rising lake level, the ferry ramp at Bullfrog will be accessible for the first full visitor season in two years. This will alleviate the congestion caused by the Ferry launching from the main ramp at Bullfrog Marina. In addition, extensions have just been completed on the Wahweap, Stateline, and Bullfrog public launch ramps. More good news for our boating public, both in the upper and lower reaches of Lake Powell, is the recent completion of a temporary dirt ramp at the Hite Marina and, as the lake level rises, the Castle Rock Cut becoming navigable some- time next month, Lancaster stated. He continued, The temporary ramp at Hite is in excellent shape and will accommodate most types of vessels. Although rising lake levels will expose more shoreline for our visitors to explore, Superintendent Lancaster cautioned boaters on the increased presence of floating vegetation and sub- merged rocks and other hazards in the water that go d with rising lake levels. inforced this year, Lancaster said. This is not a problem for visitors who pay close attention, Lancaster stated, but can be costly to those who do not. Visitors are also re- minded to be environmentally aware while visiting Glen Canyon National Recreation Area by taking only pictures and leaving only footprints. Lancaster noted, We must all take the responsibility of preserving and protecting our public lands for future genera- tions. Days of 47 Royalty Pageant Applications for the Days of 47 queen and two atten- dants are available at the Pioneer Museum, or send a enstamped, velope to 300 North Main, Salt Lake City, UT 84103. Deadline for accepting applications and contestant information forms is 5:00 p.m. Friday, May 14, 1993. All young women between the ages of 18 and 25, with an ancestor who enterd the valley before May 10, 1869 are eligible to enter. The Royalty Pageant will self-address- ed are always urged to use caution as they navigate on the lake, but that message needs to be re was The teams role will be to develop a recovery plan for the Mexican spottel owl. In addition, the team will provide recommendations to FWS on specific Mexican spotted owl issues, including habitat needs and suit- ability, agency actions, distribution, and populations, etc. The FWS allows a period of up to two and a half years for teams to prepare final recovery plans for a listed species. However, the FWS intends this plan preparation be completed in as short a time as possible. Besides the ten voting fairpark 155 No. 1000 West St., Salt Lake City, UT on Saturday, May 22, 1993. The Days of 47 Royalty will receive scholarships and will reign over all events sponsored by the Days of 47. For further information 0 call (801) or Vir- Pageant Royalty Chairperson, (801) 467-671- 2. Happiness is good health and a bad memory. Ingrid Bergman - Monticello 1 587-230- ex-offic- APRIL 11 EASTER BASKETS EASTER SUPPLIES Plastic Eggs Plush Rabbits Grass 390 990 Baskets Best Candy Selection Cr Pecan Delight Egg - Truffle Egg - Jelly Beans (best ever) All Large Pastel Baskets 35 Mountain Forest Off Peach SAN JUAN PHARMACY 678-278- 1 OR Sarah Rinkevitch, Spotted Owl Researcher, U.S. Forest Service, Dixie National Forest, Cedar City, UT. Jim Dick, Silviculturist, U.S. Forest Service, Southwest Regional Office, Albuquerque, NM. Dr. Bruce Milne, Landscape Ecologist, Univ. of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM. Dr. Will Moyer, Forest Ecologist, U.S. Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, Ft. Collins, CO. Republic of Mexico, name of representative not It takes as much courage it does to have tried and sucto have tried and failed as ceeded. --Anne and woy;rta' BLANDING MOAB Call Clemma or Shirley 225 South Main Georgia Hamblin Morrow Lindburgh MONTICELLO F. Bennion Redd Monticello 148 S. Main M. 672-226- 3 259-584- 2 2 587-242- 4 587-283- 8 Box 705 . . . MONTICELLO MARKET BLUFF BUYS 300. 20. Thirty acres. Quiet, secluded, 8 miles E of town. lots of trees. Ranches. down and owner financing. 304. Silver Dollar Bar. Ideal location for business. 3,750 square feet. Low down. Owner financed. 307. One lot in Cottonwood Addition. Just right for your trailer home. $16,000. 5 acres office, Investment opportunity, Includes fully occupied. 6 small each unit has home; duplex, one bath; duplex, each unit has one bdrm, one bath. A good deal. 26. Owner says to sell home for balance owed on existing assumable loan. Call for details. d 28. home on 89x172 lot. Fruit and room in bsmnt. storage Very partial liveable. In pleasant part of town. 30 3 Comfortable brick home. carbdrm, 1 bath, landscaped. good pets. Close to high school 30M. e 34. mobile home Lrge on lot. Near elemenset permanently school. With $3,000 $25,000. tary down owner financing on balance. home one 35. Three-bdrblock from high school. Qualified buyer may assume existing FmHA fi- 43. Large commercial Main St. next to safety building. building 46. In town - 3.65 acres. Ideal for pasture and rural setting home. 50. 20 pristine acres Canyon Ter race next to Long Canyon, bounded on 3 sides by BLM land. sub-divisi- Terms. bsmnt. unfinished Well kept lot. on balance. 303. 360 feet of choice hiway frontage in Cottonwood Addition. Low Florida owner says sell! 23. Great country living on at Eastland. 2.5 bath, Butler biding. $69,000. comer of SEC adjacent to Guymon down. $22,500 with 10 R21E Owner financing 21. Ten acres on highway, 15 miles east of town. electricity, telephone, Has had mobile well, lots of trees. home on site. 15 acres in SW 26, T40S, $19,500. 75. 587-230- . Grayson Redd . . . Eaton Joe Shirley Ramsay . . 587-239- 6 TITLE: INSURANCEIIPROPERTYMANAGEMENTIFAPPRAISINGIl RENTALS BLUFF Clemma Johnson $600acre. in Blanding 65 S. Main Univ., Ft. Collins, CO. Pat Ward, Spotted Owl ResearcherPrey Base Expert, U.S. Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, Ft. Collins, CO. The recovery team held its first meeting in the FWS Albuquerque Regional Office the week of March 29, 1993. The team members and affiliations are: Dr. Bill Block, (TEAM LEADER), U.S. Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, Flagstaff, AZ. Dr. John Ganey, Mexican spotted owl expert, U.S. Forest Service, Rocky nancing. RUSSELL STOVER EASTER CANDY Mauve grapher, Colorado State plementation. dbl-wid- Assorted styles & prices Yellow Alan Franklin, Spotted demoOwl Researcher tions) to provide information as needed. FWS will provide close liaison with the team to ensure the recovery plan complies with the Endangered Species Act and other applicable regulations, is consistent with FWS policy, and completed in a timely fashion. After peer and public review of the draft recovery plan, the team will submit the plan to the Southwest Regional Director for im- EQUAL HOUSING 1 See and 1 OPPORTUNITY us for good business investment opportunities in San Juan County BLANDING Newly-remodele- Custom-mad- e Green CO. io home; 2 SAN JUAN PHARMACY EASTER wildlife agencies (Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah), asked to participate as members of the team. The team will also ask for input of scientists from other Federal agencies (BLM, NFS), Native American tribes, and special interest groups (industry and environmentalists organiza- 538-105- ginia, Range Experiment Station, Flagstaff, AZ. Dr. Gary White, Population Ecologist, Colorado State Univ., Ft. Collins, State the Arizona, Southern Utah, Colorado, and West Texas. 24. 678-278- in published Federal Register on March 16, 1993. The species was listed as threatened by the FWS because of the birds loss of habitat caused primarily by logging and fires. Approximately 2,160 Mexican spotted owls are known to exist in the mountains of New Mexico, rentals Blending members of the team, there will be consultants from U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) Southwest Regional Director Dr. John Rogers has appointed ten individuals to the Mexican Spotted Owl Recovery Team to address recovery needs for the species. The final rule to list the Mexican spotted owl as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act at the Utah State be held hand-in-han- Visitors Mexican spotted owl recovery team named BARGAINS Several building lots in Pioneer Estates. SE of town. Good investment for future. home. Lovely Full bsmnt (can be rented). Cinder block garage. Circular asphalt driveway. Fruit trees. Scenic secluded canyon setting, spring, 480 acres fenced. Asking B-- l. B-- 6. B-- 7. $150,000. New Listing 5 acres in NE next to Otis Wrights home. Blanding B-1- 4. Executive-typ- e home. Formal DR, 5 bdrms, 2 12 baths, swimming pool. Many features. Also, B-1- 5. former Quality Ford Dlrshp bldg with 3 acres on busy highway. Also, 30 acres in city limits. Prime Development Property. B-1- 7. Well-insulat- ed 3000-plu- s home. sq. ft. On acreage at edge of town. views. some finishing work $75,000. log 3-- B. Lovely needed O |