From: "Bruce Wright/Deidra Walpole" Subject: Re: [OUTDOORS] Utah hikes Date: 28 Feb 1999 13:11:43 -0800 This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0021_01BE631B.E2A6C680 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Dear Dave, I'd love to hear if you get any good suggestions. Also, where = are Wild Horse and Hall's Creek. Thanks, Deidra=20 -----Original Message----- From: David Kenison To: utahoutdoors@lists.xmission.com = Date: Friday, February 26, 1999 2:29 PM Subject: [OUTDOORS] Utah hikes =20 =20 Anyone want to suggest a hike or two? Please reply to the list... DaveK =20 ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Fri, 26 Feb 1999 10:16:04 -0800 From: Stephen Guye To: DKenison@Xmission.com Subject: (no subject) =20 I have done several of the slot canyons in Utah, i.e. paria, = hallscreek, wild horse. But I am now looking for about a 5-7 day hike, where I = won't run into other people. Just solitude. Any suggestions?=20 =20 -- Stephen Guye - K7PBX Napa, California =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 - =20 ------=_NextPart_000_0021_01BE631B.E2A6C680 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Dear Dave, I'd love to hear if you get any good = suggestions.=20 Also, where are Wild Horse and Hall's Creek. Thanks, Deidra =
-----Original = Message-----
From:=20 David Kenison <dkenison@xmission.com>
To:=20 utahoutdoors@lists.xmissi= on.com=20 <utahoutdoors@lists.xmissi= on.com>
Date:=20 Friday, February 26, 1999 2:29 PM
Subject: [OUTDOORS] = Utah=20 hikes

Anyone want to suggest a hike or = two?  Please=20 reply to the list...
DaveK

---------- Forwarded message=20 ----------
Date: Fri, 26 Feb 1999 10:16:04 -0800
From: Stephen = Guye=20 <steve@graceatnapa.org>
To= : DKenison@Xmission.com
Subjec= t:=20 (no subject)

I have done several of the slot canyons in Utah, = i.e.=20 paria, hallscreek,
wild horse.  But I am now looking for = about a 5-7=20 day hike, where I won't
run into other people.  Just = solitude. Any=20 suggestions?

--
Stephen Guye - K7PBX
Napa,=20 = California





-

------=_NextPart_000_0021_01BE631B.E2A6C680-- - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Todd Stevenson Subject: Re: [OUTDOORS] Utah hikes Date: 01 Mar 1999 22:05:47 -0700 A great hike I did several years ago was the Yellowstone drainage of the high Uintas to the Five Points basin just below King's Peak. Our group of 12 caught over 800 fish in the five days we were there. (We did catch and release, BTW). We didn't see a soul for 5 days until a forest ranger showed up. It would have been fun to keep going North to China Meadows and climb King's Peak on the way. This could easily be done in 5 days. The Paria drainage and Buckskin Gulch would be the ultimate hike. I've only day hiked in Buckskin, but want to hike all the way to the Colorado. -- Todd Stevenson todds@inconnect.com, todds@code3.com Home page: http://www.inconnect.com/~todds - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: David Kenison Subject: Re: [OUTDOORS] Utah hikes Date: 02 Mar 1999 04:11:55 -0700 (MST) On Mon, 1 Mar 1999, Todd Stevenson wrote: > The Paria drainage and Buckskin Gulch would be the ultimate > hike. I've only day hiked in Buckskin, but want to hike > all the way to the Colorado. This is indeed a great hike. A few years ago, we did the hike from White House campground to the river at Lee's Ferry in 2 1/2 days - about 45 miles including side trips. We would have enjoyed another day or two. The top part of the hike features lots of river wading in the spring (best time to go), narrows, arches, sheer cliffs. Incredible scenery. Lots of springs for fresh water (the river is incredible silty). Some fun side trips along the way include the Adams Trail which goes out of the canyon up to the rim (more spectacular views) and Wrather Canyon, a lush, beautiful little area that includes one of the 10 largest arches in the southwest. The bottom half of the hike becomes more dry and desert-like. There are some very interesting petroglyphs in this section. David Kenison - Orem, Utah dkenison@xmission.com My Homepage URL: http://www.xmission.com/~dkenison/ LDSWorld-Gems, Cougar-Net, UtahOutdoors, Brasil-SUD - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Swan Subject: [OUTDOORS] utahoutdoors@lists.xmission.com Date: 02 Mar 1999 12:59:31 +0100 unsubscribe utahoutdoors - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Blake Schmutz Subject: [OUTDOORS] Overnight hikes Date: 03 Mar 1999 15:53:22 -0800 Hi everyone, If you know of any one or two day hikes that are relatively uncrowded, let me know! Blake ___________________________________________________________________ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866] - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Steve Cutler Subject: RE: [OUTDOORS] Overnight hikes Date: 03 Mar 1999 16:24:28 -0700 Blake, Where are you looking to go? North, South? Steve scutler@sterwent.com (801) 531-7279 -----Original Message----- Sent: Wednesday, March 03, 1999 4:53 PM Hi everyone, If you know of any one or two day hikes that are relatively uncrowded, let me know! Blake ___________________________________________________________________ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866] - - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: "jennifer massie" Subject: [OUTDOORS] unsubscribe Date: 05 Mar 1999 09:31:56 PST unsubscribe utahoutdoors ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: "Augustine, Carolyn" Subject: [OUTDOORS] Short Day Hikes Date: 05 Mar 1999 09:47:01 -0800 I am looking for Hikes I can do with my toddler. Where she can walk part of the way, and we can carry her part of the way in a backpack. I have a few favorites I'll venture to start off. Especially good would be Hikes that can be done in March-April--Early spring months. I live in Utah county, and have a few favorite hiking spots: #1--Grove Creek Canyon. This hiking trail begins at the base of the water tower in Pleasant Grove. You walk steeply uphill about 1/2 mile, and see 5 waterfalls. This is probably a medium hike. Because there's lots of scree, I wouldn't recommend it for small children. However, if you're strong and carrying a toddler, you should be ok. The trail continues for several miles into Mount Timpanogos. #2-Provo Riverwalk trail. There are several parks on the riverwalk. One of them (sorry I can't be more specific, but I think it might be Canyon Glen) has a trail that leads up into the foothills overlooking the highway. You climb several hundred yards up hill on a fairly well-marked path, which leads you onto a ridge. On one side is a bowl that gently slopes down in the foothills of Timp, and on the other side, you can see very pretty vistas of Provo Canyon. This is easily accessible. I hiked this when I was 5 months pregnant. Depending on how far you go (the original climb takes only about 20 minutes) you can make this a short hike or a long hike. Especially nice in March and April. #3-Rock Canyon. I was surprised to drive up there and find that a very nice trail head and park have been added to Rock Canyon in Provo, just past the temple. You can find lots of information on the natural resources and on geographical info. #4-Moab. Bypass the national parks and go to the city information center near downtown. They've published a booklet of hikes that are local to the area. - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Jeff Porcaro Subject: RE: [OUTDOORS] Short Day Hikes Date: 05 Mar 1999 12:10:23 -0700 A couple of my favorite locations for small kids are: 1) Arches National Park. Most hikes have little elevation gain and are under 3 miles. 2) Zions National Park. There are many short hikes with good trails for kids. Both of these locations are great from now until the end of May. if you go before the end of April you will miss most of the crowds. I just returned from two days of hiking in Arches two weeks ago. We hiked to Lost Spring in the lost spring canyon and back out the Salt wash. This is a long trail but we didn't see any one that day. The next day we did the primitive loop in Devils Garden and we ran into a few people mostly before we hit the primitive loop. Jeff Porcaro GearReview.com http://GearReview.com - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Ken Subject: [OUTDOORS] Boots Date: 09 Mar 1999 21:43:34 -0600 I need some suggestions on type of felt bottom boots, where and what to buy. I have looked at some Hodgmans (sp) and they look great. Where is a good place in SLC to pick up a pair for a good price? P.S. Anyone had some good luck on the lower provo lately? I was there last weekend and it was fair to low activity. Only seen four fish all day. If you had some luck either on the lower provo (by Heber) or on the Weber close to Coalville, let me know what flies are doing well. Ken " Fool me once, shame on you... Fool me twice, shame on me." ------------------------// Ken Jaynes \\---------------------- Email Adress: mailto:outdoors@utw.com Web Pages: http://www.utw.com/~outdoors - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: "ERIC NELSON" Subject: [OUTDOORS] Fwd: fishing advice (fwd) Date: 09 Mar 1999 22:33:32 PST > >I just subscribed on your website and look forward to receiving my first >mailings. YOu say you encourage questions about "where to go and what >to do" I am a novice angler. I love fishing but I am discouraged by the >number of times I get skunked out there because of lack of knowledge. I >am looking for some good advice on picking spots, times of day, what to >use, and how to rig it for best success fishing from shore. My favorite >places to go are Deer creek, tibble fork, and jordanelle, because of >their proximity. I would also be interested in learning about fishing >for catfish at utah lake. Any advice would be welcome, thanks! >Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com > > Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Jeff Porcaro Subject: RE: [OUTDOORS] Boots Date: 10 Mar 1999 08:08:33 -0700 Danner has a great pair of felt bottom boots. You can read more about them at http://www.danner.com under their products section. We just received a pair of them for review and haven't had time to try them yet. Look for an upcoming review on http://gearreview.com Jeff Porcaro http://GearReview.com -----Original Message----- Sent: Tuesday, March 09, 1999 8:44 PM I need some suggestions on type of felt bottom boots, where and what to buy. I have looked at some Hodgmans (sp) and they look great. Where is a good place in SLC to pick up a pair for a good price? P.S. Anyone had some good luck on the lower provo lately? I was there last weekend and it was fair to low activity. Only seen four fish all day. If you had some luck either on the lower provo (by Heber) or on the Weber close to Coalville, let me know what flies are doing well. Ken " Fool me once, shame on you... Fool me twice, shame on me." ------------------------// Ken Jaynes \\---------------------- Email Adress: mailto:outdoors@utw.com Web Pages: http://www.utw.com/~outdoors - - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Lou & Jim Gostlin Subject: [OUTDOORS] Posey Canyon Date: 10 Mar 1999 08:39:47 -0700 Does anyone know how I can find Posey Canyon? Has anyone hiked it? It is located somewhere between the Colorado River and Highway 191 on the west & east and between Canyonlands National Park and the San Juan River on the north & south, in San Juan County. Our daughter in Ohio found a picture of it somewhere and decided she wanted us to hike it with her during her spring break from Ohio State University. So far, I haven't found anyone here in Moab who can tell me how to get there. Thanks! Lou David Kenison wrote: > This message bounced... anyone have info on this question? > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > Date: Wed, 03 Feb 1999 08:41:47 -0700 > From: Kevin Dickerson > Reply-To: ucsar@utah.uswest.net > To: utahoutdoors@lists.xmission.com > Subject: Coyote Gulch and kayaking Powell > > We have a trip planned the end of June that I could use some advice > on. We are going to hike Coyote Gulch all the way into Lake Powell. > At Powell, we are going to try and have boats meet us with a kayak for > each of us to paddle back to Bullfrog. > Anyone have any experience doing something like this that could offer > some advice? How about anywhere in Utah where we can rent Sea Kayaks > (or any kayaks as far as that's concerned)? > Thanks, > Kevin Dickerson ucsar@utah.uswest.net > Pleasant Grove > > - - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Robert Dale Autrey Subject: Re: [OUTDOORS] Boots Date: 10 Mar 1999 10:56:23 -0700 This may sound like a dumb question. I'm a novice to hiking. What are felt bottom boots? Rob - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Jeff Porcaro Subject: RE: [OUTDOORS] Boots Date: 10 Mar 1999 11:09:14 -0700 A felt bottomed boot is used to gain the maximum grip while in water. the primary use of this type of boot is for fishing. There are however boots that have been made for canyoneering that use felt throughout the soul design to help with traction on slipery rocks when canyoneering through water. Jeff Porcaro http://gearreview.com -----Original Message----- Sent: Wednesday, March 10, 1999 10:56 AM This may sound like a dumb question. I'm a novice to hiking. What are felt bottom boots? Rob - - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: "ERIC NELSON" Subject: [OUTDOORS] need fishing tips Date: 10 Mar 1999 16:25:28 PST I am a novice angler. I love the sport, but get frustrated when I get skunked due to lack of knowledge. I would love some tips on selecting the best spots, best times of the year and day, bait selection, and how to rig it to increase my odds. the places i go to most often are deer creek, tibble fork, and jordanelle because they are most convenient to me. I would also love tips on catching catfish on utah lake, which i have never tried because i don't know where to go, what to use, or how to use it. Also, i hear a lot about people catching fish by "jigging" pardon my ignorance, but i don't know how to "jig" a detailed explanation would be greatly appreciated! Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: "Bruce Wright/Deidra Walpole" Subject: [OUTDOORS] Serious threat to wildlife in Japan Date: 11 Mar 1999 14:01:08 -0800 This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01BE6BC7.CCD92780 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Dear friends,=20 We are loosing species at an alarming rate. According to a recent = National Geographic issue on biodiversity, "thousands of species are = disappearing each year due in large part to such human influences as = habitat destruction, introduction of invasive species, and = overharvesting. In fact scientists say we are in the midst of the 6th = mass extinction of species in the history of life on this planet. The = first 5 were caused by various natural events, this one is the first to = be caused by and to affect humans. If we continue reducing Earth's = biodiversity at this rate, the consequences will be profound. The web of = life connects the smallest bacterium to the giant redwood and the whale. = When we put that web in peril, we become agents of calamity." The following was forwarded to me by a friend. I know we all get a lot = of these and they do take time. But I would urge you to take a few = minutes for all the beautiful beasts who can't speak up for themselves. Thanks, Deidra =20 > Date: Tuesday, March 09, 1999 7:57 PM >=20 > Dear Friends, >=20 > A very dear Japanese friend of mine has sent me information regarding = the > Revision of the Wildlife Protection Law in Japan and requested that I > circulate the following information. The Japanese government is = sensitive > to international opinion, so voicing your opposition to this revision could > well have an impact on the vote expected in the Japanese Diet this = month > (mid-March). > So -- please read this and send e-mails or letters as soon as possible > (like today!) to: > Prime Minister Obuchi Keizo, Nagata-cho 1-6-1, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo-to, Japan > 100-0014 > Prime Minister's e-mail: http://www.kantei.go.jp >=20 > and to Director-General of Environment Agency Manabe Kenji, = Kasumigaseki > 1-2-2, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo-to, Japan 100-8975 > Environment Agency's e-mail is: eanet@eic.or.jp >=20 > Japanese wildlife is facing a severe threat because the Wildlife Protection > and Hunting Law is to be revised. According to the new proposal, population > control of wildlife is to be designated and carried out by local > authorities, over-riding governmental (national) regulations; hunting > restrictions will be drastically loosened and reduced. This in the = face of > drastically deteriorated wildlife habitat caused by 60,000 square kms = of > Japanese forest being clear-cut and turned into mono-culture conifer forest > in the 1960s with wide-scale resort development following. In several > regions wildlife has been forced to move into agricultural areas and there > is strong local pressure to eradicate 'harmful pests'. For example, = ten > thousand macaque are killed annually. >=20 > Instead of restricting human activity and restoring habitat where wildlife > is seriously threatened, the revision of the current Wildlife = Protection > law will allow prefectural governors to designate any species as "special" > and then to establish a plan to control (kill) that species. This procedure > will require no checking by a neutral third party and no means for = legal > objection from any sector of the public is included in the process. > Some of the species that will be threatened by this revision are bear, > boar, monkey, raccon-like dogs, fox, and weasel. >=20 > Many conservation groups in Japan fear that this revision may well = deal a > fatal blow to already threatened Japanese wildlife. >=20 > Please voice your concerns by contacting the Prime Minister and = Japan's > Environment Agency. You can also communicate via the Japanese = consulate in > your state. ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01BE6BC7.CCD92780 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Dear friends,
We are loosing species at an = alarming=20 rate.  According to a recent National Geographic issue on = biodiversity,=20 "thousands of species are disappearing each year due in large part = to such=20 human influences as habitat destruction, introduction of invasive = species, and=20 overharvesting. In fact scientists say we are in the midst of the 6th = mass=20 extinction of species in the history of life on this planet. The first 5 = were=20 caused by various natural events, this one is the first to be caused by = and to=20 affect humans. If we continue reducing Earth's biodiversity at this = rate, the=20 consequences will be profound. The web of life connects the smallest = bacterium=20 to the giant redwood and the whale. When we put that web in peril, we = become=20 agents of calamity."
The following was forwarded to me by = a friend. I=20 know we all get a lot of these and they do take time. But I would urge = you to=20 take a few minutes for all the beautiful beasts who can't speak up for=20 themselves.
Thanks, = Deidra
 
Subject: Urgent appeal for wildlife = in=20 Japan
> Date: Tuesday, March 09, 1999 7:57 PM
>
> = Dear=20 Friends,
>
> A very dear Japanese friend of mine has sent = me=20 information regarding the
> Revision of the Wildlife Protection = Law in=20 Japan and requested that I
> circulate the following information. = The=20 Japanese government is sensitive
> to international opinion, so = voicing=20 your opposition to this revision
could
> well have an impact on = the=20 vote expected in the Japanese Diet this month
> = (mid-March).
> So --=20 please read this and send e-mails or letters as soon as possible
> = (like=20 today!) to:
> Prime Minister Obuchi Keizo, Nagata-cho 1-6-1, = Chiyoda-ku,=20 Tokyo-to,
Japan
> 100-0014
> Prime Minister's e-mail: http://www.kantei.go.jp
> =
> and=20 to Director-General of Environment Agency Manabe Kenji, = Kasumigaseki
>=20 1-2-2, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo-to, Japan 100-8975
> Environment Agency's = e-mail=20 is: eanet@eic.or.jp
> =
>=20 Japanese wildlife is facing a severe threat because the=20 Wildlife
Protection
> and Hunting Law is to be revised. = According to=20 the new proposal,
population
> control of wildlife is to be = designated=20 and carried out by local
> authorities, over-riding governmental=20 (national) regulations; hunting
> restrictions will be drastically = loosened and reduced. This in the face
of
> drastically = deteriorated=20 wildlife habitat caused by 60,000 square kms of
> Japanese forest = being=20 clear-cut and turned into mono-culture conifer
forest
> in the = 1960s=20 with wide-scale resort development following. In several
> regions = wildlife has been forced to move into agricultural areas = and
there
> is=20 strong local pressure to eradicate 'harmful pests'. For example, = ten
>=20 thousand macaque are killed annually.
>
> Instead of = restricting=20 human activity and restoring habitat where
wildlife
> is = seriously=20 threatened, the revision of the current Wildlife Protection
> law = will=20 allow prefectural governors to designate any species=20 as
"special"
> and then to establish a plan to = control (kill)=20 that species. This
procedure
> will require no checking by a = neutral=20 third party and no means for legal
> objection from any sector of = the=20 public is included in the process.
> Some of the species that will = be=20 threatened by this revision are bear,
> boar, monkey, raccon-like = dogs,=20 fox, and weasel.
>
> Many conservation groups in Japan fear = that=20 this revision may well deal a
> fatal blow to already threatened = Japanese=20 wildlife.
>
> Please voice your concerns by contacting the = Prime=20 Minister and Japan's
> Environment Agency.  You can also = communicate=20 via the Japanese consulate
in
> your=20 state.
------=_NextPart_000_0032_01BE6BC7.CCD92780-- - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: David Kenison Subject: Re: [OUTDOORS] Serious threat to wildlife in Japan Date: 11 Mar 1999 16:18:08 -0700 (MST) On Thu, 11 Mar 1999, Bruce Wright/Deidra Walpole wrote: > We are loosing species at an alarming rate. According to a recent > National Geographic issue on biodiversity, "thousands of species are > disappearing each year due in large part to such human influences as While this may be a worthy cause, it has very little to do with the purpose of this list. Please do not post this material to the list, and do not discuss it on the list. Also, messages of this length, especially ones that also contain HTML formatting, are not appropriate. Thank you... DaveK, list owner David Kenison - Orem, Utah dkenison@xmission.com My Homepage URL: http://www.xmission.com/~dkenison/ LDSWorld-Gems, Cougar-Net, UtahOutdoors, Brasil-SUD - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: "David Lemon" Subject: Re: [OUTDOORS] Boots Date: 12 Mar 1999 08:11:41 PST They are used for fly fishing. The felt gives better traction on very slippery mossy rocks. Dave Reply-To: utahoutdoors@lists.xmission.com This may sound like a dumb question. I'm a novice to hiking. What are felt bottom boots? Rob - Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Moe Harley Subject: Re: [OUTDOORS] need fishing tips Date: 12 Mar 1999 11:49:42 -0700 (MST) I'm getting pretty ansy to do some fishing myself. Now i know someone on this list knows some great fishing spots in or near utah county, come on folks spit it out! ;) I know this sounds pretty ignorant but i also have no clue when the official "fishing season" begins, but i'm really curious where we can fish until it starts. I know there are a lot of lakes that allow fishing even in the offseason. -Moe Harley On Wed, 10 Mar 1999, ERIC NELSON wrote: > I am a novice angler. I love the sport, but get frustrated when I get > skunked due to lack of knowledge. I would love some tips on selecting > the best spots, best times of the year and day, bait selection, and how > to rig it to increase my odds. the places i go to most often are deer > creek, tibble fork, and jordanelle because they are most convenient to > me. I would also love tips on catching catfish on utah lake, which i > have never tried because i don't know where to go, what to use, or how > to use it. Also, i hear a lot about people catching fish by "jigging" > pardon my ignorance, but i don't know how to "jig" a detailed > explanation would be greatly appreciated! > Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com > > - > > - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Kathy & Lynn Subject: [OUTDOORS] Capitol Reef Date: 12 Mar 1999 13:19:55 -0700 My family (brothers and sisters and children) wants to go camping over the Easter weekend because the younger kids are out of school. A few years we've been able to camp near Monte Cristo, which is just usually opening from being closed for the winter. It's usually a little nippy. We were hoping to go somewhere warm this year, but realizing most warm areas will be over-run with campers just like us, my brother found a place near Capital Reef.. Is it going to be warmer there this time of year, or are we still going to need our winter coats/boots, etc? Are there some places nearby that we might be able to do things? Several of the family will probably bring mountain bikes, but is there still snow there? We have visited there in the summer, but this is a little early in the year. We'd just like to be prepared for the normal weather there this time of year. Thanks, Kathy mailto:barlynn@vii.com - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Gyle Gale Subject: RE: [OUTDOORS] need fishing tips Date: 12 Mar 1999 13:21:06 -0700 See the Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources Home page at http://www.nr.state.ut.us/dwr/!homeypg.htm Included on this page is a fishing section that includes the fishing proclamation giving you all the rules on the when the various waters waters are open, limits, lure limitations, etc. A subsection of the fishing section includes a fishing report (usually updated weekly) covering most waters in the state. There is a general section and a anglers corner where individuals can submit their own report covering their recent fishing trips. The Provo river has been ok over the winter. Strawberry has had some decent ice fishing at times over the last month or so. See fishing report for details Thanks, Gyle Gale ggale@dentrix.com -----Original Message----- Sent: Friday, March 12, 1999 11:50 AM I'm getting pretty ansy to do some fishing myself. Now i know someone on this list knows some great fishing spots in or near utah county, come on folks spit it out! ;) I know this sounds pretty ignorant but i also have no clue when the official "fishing season" begins, but i'm really curious where we can fish until it starts. I know there are a lot of lakes that allow fishing even in the offseason. -Moe Harley On Wed, 10 Mar 1999, ERIC NELSON wrote: > I am a novice angler. I love the sport, but get frustrated when I get > skunked due to lack of knowledge. I would love some tips on selecting > the best spots, best times of the year and day, bait selection, and how > to rig it to increase my odds. the places i go to most often are deer > creek, tibble fork, and jordanelle because they are most convenient to > me. I would also love tips on catching catfish on utah lake, which i > have never tried because i don't know where to go, what to use, or how > to use it. Also, i hear a lot about people catching fish by "jigging" > pardon my ignorance, but i don't know how to "jig" a detailed > explanation would be greatly appreciated! > Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com > > - > > - - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: "Scott Clayton" Subject: Re: [OUTDOORS] need fishing tips Date: 12 Mar 1999 17:41:14 -0700 I really enjoy float tubing. Strawberry Reservoir is my favorite spot but were more than a month away from open water there. Although I haven't been there yet this year I usually head down to Minersville Reservoir to mitigate cabin fever this time of year. Scott Clayton GearReview.com - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: "Scott Clayton" Subject: [OUTDOORS] How about Lake Powell? Date: 12 Mar 1999 17:44:07 -0700 This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_016C_01BE6CAF.EDEF6B80 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Has anyone been fly fishing at Lake Powell? I'd like to hear about your = experiences. I'll be spending a few days there next week. I'm trying to = get a handle on what to expect.=20 Also, any sources for information on fly fishing at Lake Powell would be = appreciated.=20 Thanks Scott Clayton GearReview.com ------=_NextPart_000_016C_01BE6CAF.EDEF6B80 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Has anyone been fly fishing at Lake Powell? I'd like = to hear=20 about your experiences. I'll be spending a few days there next week. I'm = trying=20 to get a handle on what to expect.

Also, any sources for information on fly fishing at = Lake Powell=20 would be appreciated.

Thanks

Scott=20 Clayton
GearReview.com
------=_NextPart_000_016C_01BE6CAF.EDEF6B80-- - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Gyle Gale Subject: RE: [OUTDOORS] How about Lake Powell? Date: 12 Mar 1999 17:53:21 -0700 Try the Utah State Wildlife Resources Home page mentioned in my = previous note.=A0 It has a section on Lake Powell. I haven't ever heard much about fly fishing at Powell.=A0 There is a = lot of bass fishing there.=A0 Been a few times my self. Thanks,=20 Gyle Gale=20 ggale@dentrix.com=20 =A0 -----Original Message----- Sent: Friday, March 12, 1999 5:44 PM Has anyone been fly fishing at Lake Powell? I'd like to hear about your experiences. I'll be spending a few days there next week. I'm trying to = get a handle on what to expect.=20 Also, any sources for information on fly fishing at Lake Powell would = be appreciated.=20 Thanks Scott Clayton GearReview.com - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: "gcburt" Subject: Re: [OUTDOORS] Capitol Reef Date: 13 Mar 1999 06:36:08 -0600 This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_002E_01BE6D1B.C71D8DE0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Oh Kathy - your Kentucky part of the family won't be able to go with y'all - tears - Me -----Original Message----- From: Kathy & Lynn To: utahoutdoors@lists.xmission.com Date: Friday, March 12, 1999 2:22 PM Subject: [OUTDOORS] Capitol Reef My family (brothers and sisters and children) wants to go camping over the Easter weekend because the younger kids are out of school. A few years we've been able to camp near Monte Cristo, which is just usually opening from being closed for the winter. It's usually a little nippy. We were hoping to go somewhere warm this year, but realizing most warm areas will be over-run with campers just like us, my brother found a place near Capital Reef.. Is it going to be warmer there this time of year, or are we still going to need our winter coats/boots, etc? Are there some places nearby that we might be able to do things? Several of the family will probably bring mountain bikes, but is there still snow there? We have visited there in the summer, but this is a little early in the year. We'd just like to be prepared for the normal weather there this time of year. Thanks, Kathy mailto:barlynn@vii.com - ------=_NextPart_000_002E_01BE6D1B.C71D8DE0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Oh Kathy - your Kentucky part of the = family=20 won't be able to go with y'all - tears - Me
-----Original = Message-----
From:=20 Kathy & Lynn <barlynn@vii.com>
To: = utahoutdoors@lists.xmissi= on.com=20 <utahoutdoors@lists.xmissi= on.com>
Date:=20 Friday, March 12, 1999 2:22 PM
Subject: [OUTDOORS] = Capitol=20 Reef

My family (brothers and sisters and = children) wants=20 to go camping over the
Easter weekend because the younger kids = are out of=20 school.  A few years
we've been able to camp near Monte = Cristo,=20 which is just usually opening
from being closed for the = winter. =20 It's usually a little nippy.  We were
hoping to go somewhere = warm=20 this year, but realizing most warm areas will be
over-run with = campers=20 just like us, my brother found a place near Capital
Reef..  = Is it=20 going to be warmer there this time of year, or are we still
going = to need=20 our winter coats/boots, etc?  Are there some places = nearby
that we=20 might be able to do things?  Several of the family will=20 probably
bring mountain bikes, but is there still snow = there?  We=20 have visited there
in the summer, but this is a little early in = the=20 year.  We'd just like to be
prepared for the normal weather = there=20 this time of year.

Thanks,
Kathy
mailto:barlynn@vii.com



-

------=_NextPart_000_002E_01BE6D1B.C71D8DE0-- - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Lou & Jim Gostlin Subject: Re: [OUTDOORS] Capitol Reef Date: 13 Mar 1999 15:56:13 -0700 Hi Kathy, We had a sewing class this morning (we made compression bags!) and I asked your question about Capitol Reef. One lady was there last week end and said it was fine to camp there this time of year. Hope all of you have a great time over Easter! What part of Kentucky is your family from? We are from Ohio. Lou Kathy & Lynn wrote: > My family (brothers and sisters and children) wants to go camping over the > Easter weekend because the younger kids are out of school. A few years > we've been able to camp near Monte Cristo, which is just usually opening > from being closed for the winter. It's usually a little nippy. We were > hoping to go somewhere warm this year, but realizing most warm areas will be > over-run with campers just like us, my brother found a place near Capital > Reef.. Is it going to be warmer there this time of year, or are we still > going to need our winter coats/boots, etc? Are there some places nearby > that we might be able to do things? Several of the family will probably > bring mountain bikes, but is there still snow there? We have visited there > in the summer, but this is a little early in the year. We'd just like to be > prepared for the normal weather there this time of year. > > Thanks, > Kathy > mailto:barlynn@vii.com > > - - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: "gcburt" Subject: Re: [OUTDOORS] Capitol Reef Date: 14 Mar 1999 07:14:55 -0600 This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_000F_01BE6DEA.5C8BE740 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit The family has its roots in Utah - only Kathy's vagabond brother (Me) is from KY. I'm currently assign to Ft Campbell, KY I have a daughter, son-in-law and granddaughter in Akron, OH, and visit up there as occasion permits. Garth & Linda Burt Hopkinsville, KY gcburt@commandnet.net burtg@emh2.campbell.army.mil -----Original Message----- From: Lou & Jim Gostlin To: utahoutdoors@lists.xmission.com Date: Saturday, March 13, 1999 5:01 PM Subject: Re: [OUTDOORS] Capitol Reef Hi Kathy, We had a sewing class this morning (we made compression bags!) and I asked your question about Capitol Reef. One lady was there last week end and said it was fine to camp there this time of year. Hope all of you have a great time over Easter! What part of Kentucky is your family from? We are from Ohio. Lou Kathy & Lynn wrote: > My family (brothers and sisters and children) wants to go camping over the > Easter weekend because the younger kids are out of school. A few years > we've been able to camp near Monte Cristo, which is just usually opening > from being closed for the winter. It's usually a little nippy. We were > hoping to go somewhere warm this year, but realizing most warm areas will be > over-run with campers just like us, my brother found a place near Capital > Reef.. Is it going to be warmer there this time of year, or are we still > going to need our winter coats/boots, etc? Are there some places nearby > that we might be able to do things? Several of the family will probably > bring mountain bikes, but is there still snow there? We have visited there > in the summer, but this is a little early in the year. We'd just like to be > prepared for the normal weather there this time of year. > > Thanks, > Kathy > mailto:barlynn@vii.com > > - - ------=_NextPart_000_000F_01BE6DEA.5C8BE740 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
The family has its roots in Utah - = only Kathy's=20 vagabond brother (Me) is from KY.  I'm currently assign to Ft = Campbell,=20 KY
 
I have a daughter, son-in-law and granddaughter in = Akron, OH,=20 and visit up there as occasion permits.
 
Garth & Linda Burt
Hopkinsville, KY
gcburt@commandnet.net
burtg@emh2.campbell.army.mil=
 
 
-----Original = Message-----
From:=20 Lou & Jim Gostlin <fabrics@lasal.net>
To: = utahoutdoors@lists.xmissi= on.com=20 <utahoutdoors@lists.xmissi= on.com>
Date:=20 Saturday, March 13, 1999 5:01 PM
Subject: Re: = [OUTDOORS]=20 Capitol Reef

Hi Kathy,
We had a sewing class = this=20 morning (we made compression bags!) and I asked your
question = about=20 Capitol Reef.  One lady was there last week end and said it = was
fine=20 to camp there this time of year.  Hope all of you have a great = time=20 over
Easter!

What part of Kentucky is your family = from?  We=20 are from Ohio.

Lou





Kathy & Lynn=20 wrote:

> My family (brothers and sisters and children) = wants to go=20 camping over the
> Easter weekend because the younger kids are = out of=20 school.  A few years
> we've been able to camp near Monte = Cristo,=20 which is just usually opening
> from being closed for the=20 winter.  It's usually a little nippy.  We were
> = hoping to=20 go somewhere warm this year, but realizing most warm areas will = be
>=20 over-run with campers just like us, my brother found a place near=20 Capital
> Reef..  Is it going to be warmer there this = time of=20 year, or are we still
> going to need our winter coats/boots,=20 etc?  Are there some places nearby
> that we might be = able to do=20 things?  Several of the family will probably
> bring = mountain=20 bikes, but is there still snow there?  We have visited = there
> in=20 the summer, but this is a little early in the year.  We'd just = like to=20 be
> prepared for the normal weather there this time of=20 year.
>
> Thanks,
> Kathy
> mailto:barlynn@vii.com
>
>= ;=20 -




-

------=_NextPart_000_000F_01BE6DEA.5C8BE740-- - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Kathy & Lynn Subject: [OUTDOORS] Flaming Gorge Date: 14 Mar 1999 19:03:37 -0700 My husband and brother-in-law are taking a trip to fly fish on the Green River below the dam at Flaming Gorge this week. Has anyone gone there this time of year, and know how prepared he needs to be for the weather? Is there usually snow there now? They aren't camping, but will be out in the weather all day, and he'd like to be prepared with enough clothing if he needs it. What a beautiful day here in Northern Utah today! Spring is coming (I hope.) Kathy mailto:barlynn@vii.com - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Gyle Gale Subject: RE: [OUTDOORS] need fishing tips Date: 19 Mar 1999 00:26:12 -0700 Try this for additional Utah fishing info. http://www.fishutah.com/ Thanks, Gyle Gale ggale@dentrix.com -----Original Message----- Sent: Wednesday, March 10, 1999 5:25 PM I am a novice angler. I love the sport, but get frustrated when I get skunked due to lack of knowledge. I would love some tips on selecting the best spots, best times of the year and day, bait selection, and how to rig it to increase my odds. the places i go to most often are deer creek, tibble fork, and jordanelle because they are most convenient to me. I would also love tips on catching catfish on utah lake, which i have never tried because i don't know where to go, what to use, or how to use it. Also, i hear a lot about people catching fish by "jigging" pardon my ignorance, but i don't know how to "jig" a detailed explanation would be greatly appreciated! Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com - - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Ken Subject: [OUTDOORS] Bryce Date: 25 Mar 1999 19:11:26 -0600 My wife and I are planning on going to Bryce at the end of April. I have not been there for about ten years so I am looking for some suggestions on trails and sites to see while we are there. We are both in our late 20's and we are looking for some trails in the valley. Thanks... " Fool me once, shame on you... Fool me twice, shame on me." ------------------------// Ken Jaynes \\---------------------- Email Adress: mailto:outdoors@utw.com Web Pages: http://www.utw.com/~outdoors -