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Show BASIN STANDARD. Ju 14- - UINT-A- Iv2. 2002 ! hyi in i n , mill It.uli. i .1 lieUr.iu-s- - I 1 fi.iugc Smilh isii ill e process , V ", ''.' c- jr - 'f4 of sending the ball on a journey to the plate during m KinisvvcIi. ill Mini' Osprey watch at Flaming Gorge HUNGRY Ml i ilic Reservoir . Jul iliiil sH.i young. An osprey isa bird of prey call. Iiiny tish. People can watehthemat Flaming Gorge ltlioni9 a.m. to p.m. IS A isYcy im mi feeds her in I A3?te?S Kwaagrasft'-- f ' The public ia invited to join biologists from the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources as they host the Fifth Annual Osprey Watch at Flaming Gorge Reservoir on Saturday, Jujy 13 fhrni9a.rn.to 1 p.m.Theeventwillbe held adjacent to the Flaming Gorge Item Visitor Center at the west end of the parking lot. FlamingGorgc Reservoir hosts the largest breeding colony of ospreys in Utah. This unique bird of prey specialises in catching fish ami several visitors have watched ospreys catch fish during previous events. V; r Altamont Night Riders club Horse 4-- H On June 14, 2002 the Altamont club held a family Night Riders fun night at the Altamont roping arena. We played musical sacks, ORilly says, and thebanana race. We had tonsof fun. This year our club has 13 members. The members are Kandice Mathews, Quincee Mathews, Leslie Bristol, Melissa Bristol, McKenzie Watts, McKalie Watts, Alayna Monscn, Mikki Mechem, Stad Taylor, Katora Warr, Bronc Grimsted, Shelly Thayne, and McKenzie Lindsay. Many of our club members have gone to horse shows around Uintah county and Duchesne County. May 1 1, at Pelican Lajce show, Kandice Mathews took reserve high point in class and the Alayna Monsen won high point. June8, in Duchesne, AlaynaMonaen took high point and Mikki Mechem took reserve high point. June IS, at the Vernal show, Kandice Mathews received high point, and McKenzie Watts received third high point. June 20, Kandice Mathews received high point at the Altamont colt show. June 22, at the Neola horse show, Alayna Monsen came home with reserve high point Congratulations to all the who go to shows, they all do awesome!! Some of the girls in our club have tried out for queen and princess for many different places. A lot of the the iris have won or received something, itad Taylor tried out for Neola Jr. Princess and won. Leslie Bristol tried out for Miss Dinosaur Round up and won Misa Uintah. McKenzie Watts won Duchesne County Princess and her little sister McKalie Watts won Duchesne County Jr. Princess. Shelly Thsyne tried out for Neola Princess and won IstattendanL Good Job Girls! On June 30 the Altamont Night Riders will be holdings horse show in Altamont. We are going to be raffling off prices. Some of the prices are a queen size Levi quilt, nice head stalls, and other very nice prices. Ifyou would like to buy some tickets come to our show or contact any of our members. Cindy Warr made and donated our quilt top and the members quilted it. The other prizes were donated by many other sponsors. 4-- I 4-- i's RUN SCOHI.S A member of the Hravcs iM ufe while a player from the Km Lion; tils I'm the hall tnarrivc. Soccer Sign-up- s IxMkf irAVSOsign npsiit lliejuly 4th EveningPmgramat Constitution 1iirk. I aul riiiv ft irKnrlyRird Registration inJuly 13th at the Duchesne Volunteers must take Ciniiit I, il rurv in Roosevelt from AYSO irjiii ing.'iviiilabli'.luly All coaches and refs, please plan on 1 ing! uiti-ii- f for info. or Oil lflam-5pni.A- ll 154-2- 722-475- 9 .,t;Y)-47.,- 4-- H St rmil 1 .TUI IW J )uram;il)ii:'cll')iielly l.ivklcd Pontiac (iranJPrixiiT hn.slorl.US rail DuramuxCrcwS WB I veiled . sol 20111) I V mo - MIDI I IVilgcRam Oka Tahoe Irtfll '(III I'OCUN tfThc wJVmciticv. Duramnx I k -- mil Dodge Ram 1 - mirv$vLliipc 51(0 - 2000 Dodge (Vat an - IW l9in iT - Iff Jccp iraml ( horoket of July 4th Uinta National Forest official offer recreation information Forest officials are urging visitors recreating in the Uintah National Forest over July 4 weekend to be aware of the following information to make their visit more enjoyable. Leave the fireworks agency-manage- Recreation opportunities 2O02DodgeRam 1500 4 door 2001 Chevy 8. 1 engine, 1 tondjj 2000FordWindtar,Nice 2001 Ford Escort to - Am (Superior) - Am (ExotptioMl) Moody's StMukrd A PoorV-AA- A (Extremely Soong) Fhcfe-A- Wrio WGMCYukon -A (Higfces) (Euellnt) 2 OOI Buiek Lesabre 2 000 Portae Grind Am Andy Driggs, Agent 2 OOI FordTaurus SES 2 (WON iwn Frontier Andrew W Driggs Insur Agcy Inc Roosevelt, UT I 15 sras- -ai. IMPERIAL AUT0"vamla" UI.MDflfr.r 7M.J4IJ 14-Da- ay A.M. Be 2 0)1 B mjgniuiy New PkMvy, All campground on the Uinta National Forest areopen, with the exception of Lodgepole campground, with will be closed until approximately Jujy 12. American Fork Canyon ia a Fee Demonstration Area that requires a recreation pass. Three types of passes are available: Pass $3, y State Farm Life has the top financial strengthclaims paying ability ratings from these independent rating services: 2000gjtf&omicvillc Many, More! at home Possessing or dischargeng any kind of fireworks or other pyrotechnic devises within National Forest System lands is prohibited at all times. Moat wildfires that occur around the July 4 holiday are related to fireworks. Fires Vegetation is extremely dry and visitors are asked to exercise caution with fire. A Stage 1 Fire Restriction will be implemented for the Uinta National Forest on June 25. All open fires of any kind outside a developed recreational site are strictly prohibited. (A developed recreational site is an area which has been improved or developed for recreation. An improved campground, picnic area, or developed d recreation site signed as (Uinta National Forest) and identified on a map as a site developed for the purpose.) This includes charcoal barbecues and campfires. (A campfire iaafire, not within any building, mobile home, or living accommodation mounted on a motor vehicle, which is used for cooking; branding, personal warmth, lighting, ceremonial, or esthetic purpose. Campfires are open fires, unially built on the ground, from native fuelsor charcoal, includingchai coal grills.) You may only use portable stove or lanterns with liquid petroleum in undeveloped areas. (A stove fire is a campfire built inside an enclosed stave or grill, a portable brazier, or a pressurized liquid or gas stove including a space heating device.) No fireworks, tracer ammunition or other pyrotechnic devices are allowed on any federal lands. No smoking except in vehicles, boats, developed recreation sites, residences or in an area at least three foet in diameter that is cleared of all flammable materials. Permanent fire restrictions exist at Lone peak and Mt. Timpanogos Wildernesses. cOtese State Farm Ufe Insurance. 24T02Fonl Explorer I - GETTING READY-- A competitor guards his position while acoach prepares to load up the pitching machine in Roosevelt. a recent game during .a sound 2000GN4C Yukon XL lord I Escape V- Strength reason Ami hock out a few of our many vehicles in stock bills ijgll AD V4 Ton 2002 Dodge Neon A '! - . Sit 5 W 1 A State Farm is therefor life SMr KmlJfc MOM) WOO hu smhiiMWi Comfuay How Orter NmMfM. Mm Pass $10, and an Annual Pass $25. People traveling on the Alpine Loop who are not planning to stopor recreate are not required to purchase a pass. Visitors are urged to be cautious while recreating and be aware oftheir surroundings. Natural hazards are inherent throughout public lands. All lower Trails and roads elevation trails are open. Higher elevation bails are moist and wet making the soil fragile and vulnerable to damage. Please stay on designated trails an avoid creating switchbacks. High elevation trails above 9,000 feet still have some enow pack. Moet high elevation roads are accessible with Do not make direct eye contact. Bears perceive eye contact as aggressive behavior. If a bear attacks, fight back. Be aggressive kick, scream and yell. All bears should be considered potentially dangerous and should be treated withcautkmandraspect Bear attacks are rare. These simple precautions are crucial to minimising bear encounters and incidents. For current recreation information on campgrounds, trails, roads, vehicle routes, etc., visitors should contact one of the following Forest Service offices: Heber Ranger District Pleasant Grove (435) 654-047- muddy conditions, recreationista should watch for slick, muddy, and eroded roads, and avoid these areas if possible. Visitors are advised to use caution when traveling in the high country. Visitors are also urged to prac- ishFork Ranger District (801) n tice Tread Lightly" concepts by established routes when traveling in designated areas with vehicles. Tread Lightly": Travel only where motorized vehicles are permitted; respect the rights of others to eiyoy their activities undisturbed; avoid streams, lakeshores, meadows, muddy roads, trails, and steep hillsides and drive responsibly. The Diamond Fork Canyon road is closed all year for construction of the Central Utah Prqject The closure is to provide for public safety and ensure safe conditions for the contractor working on the project. The closure will remain in effect until approximately October 2004. The closure area exstay-ingo- tends from the Monks Hollow trailhead to Sawmill Hollow. Three Forks trailhead will be inaccessible. Undeveloped recreation areas ao cessed from this trailhead will now y 0; 798-357- 1; Nephi Office (435) Provo Supervisors Office (801) 623-273- 5; Historic World War II aircraft on display in Heber Halfa century after their presence was commonplace in the skies over America, the mighty 7 Flying Foi tress and B-- Liberator are embarking on a new mission quite abit different than those they flew during World War II; their payload in 2002 ia history and remembrance of our veter- B-1- 24 The non-prof- it CollingB Founda- tion is proud to announce the Boeing andthe worlds will on)y ConsolidatedB-24JLiberatbe flying and displayed in Heber at .the Heber Valley Aero Museum at Heber City Municipal Airport Russ only be accessible from Fifth Water. McDonald Field as part ofthe nationThe Santaquin road has been cleared wide Wings of Freedom Tour honor-ingoveterans and protectors of freeand reopened. The Coop Creek road is closed untilJune 30 due to elk calving. dom. Pack-ou- t Pack-in- , These two When vastrategic cating a campground, picnic, trail or bombers were the bacMxme of Ameriall litter and can airpower during WWH and truly parking area, pack-ou- t debris. Practicing Leave No Trace" turned the tide of the war aa they ethic will protect the forest and keep fought in both the European and Pacific theaters of operation. Neglected areas dean for the next visitor. Wilderness use Groups that for many years after the war, and forplan ofi hiking in the Mount gotten by many, they were restored by Timpanogos, Lone Peak, or Mount the (tellings Foundation of Stow, MA NeboWitderneasareasmust keep the to their pistine wartime condition to serve asliving history displays as they group size to 15. Information regarding trail conditions, wilderness eth- tour to over 130 cities nationwide. At each location, visitors are at ics, and overall conditions in wilderness areas can be obtained at local lowed and encouraged to explore Forest Service offices. through each aircraft and see what it Bear safety Most forested s must have been like to crew these in Utah provide habitat suitable aircraft during WWH. Both the 7 , are restored to very high for black bean. Bean usually avoid and 4 humans but are attracted to odors standards andare equipped exactly as such as food, garbage, suntan lotion, they were in 1944. Additionally, local and insect repellent. If a bear loses its veterans are encouraged to attend to discuss their experience during the fear of people, it may become dangerous. To prevent conflicts with black war to educate future generations shout their role in the most pivotal bears, remember the fallowing: conflict in modern times. Never feed a bear. Visitors will also have the unique Keep campsites food and litter free. Food attracts bears and encourages opportunity to fly aboard the B-or 4 aa part ofthe flight experience them to remain in the same area. Remove all garbage from the area. Do program. These thirty-minulocal missions" give guests the chance to not leave food in coolers, or on picnic tables. Store food in the trunk of your see what it was like to fly in these rare car or bear-proo- f container. warplanes and to explore the differIfhiking, make noise to alert bean ent crew positions while in flight The display in Heber, atHeber of your presence. The bear will move City Municipal Airport - Russ away from the noise. Never approach or come between a McDonald Field will place July mother bear and her young. Amother 11 and the aircraft will be located at bear may be extremehr aggressive the Heber Valley Aero Museum. Diswhen she is with her cubs. play times will be 3:30p.m. until 6:30 When enoounteringabear, remem- p ju. on July 9, from 9 a.m. until 6:30 ber the following: p.zn. on July 10, and from 9 ajn. until Stay calm ana never run. Running 12:30 pjn. on July 11. may excite the bear and trigger its chase instincts. Abear can easily outdistance a human. Dot not approach abear. Ifthe bear begins to advance,backaway slowly or climb a tree until it leaves. or four-engin- ed ar-ea- B-1- B-2- 17 B-2- te tl |