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NW RAC Minutes Aug. 23, 2012 Rio Blanco County Fairgrounds, Meeker, Colo
NW RAC minutes Aug. 23, 2012 Rio Blanco County Fairgrounds, Meeker, Colo. Attendance: Category 1 Dave Grisso Tom Latham Wes McStay John Potter Absent: Steve Loshbaugh Category 2 Dan Davidson Pat Kennedy Dona Shue Steve Smith Terry Sweet Category 3 Jeff Comstock Dean Riggs Kai Turner Barbara Vasquez Lanny Weddle BLM: Jim Cagney, Kent Walter, Catherine Robertson, Steve Bennett, Susan Cassel, Wendy Reynolds, Dave Boyd, Kent Lyles, Chris Joyner, Jennifer Maiolo Public: Jon Hill, Rangley David Ludlam, West Slope Colorado Oil and Gas Association Ronald Daiz, Meeker Callie Hendrickson, White River and Douglas Creek Conservation Districts Stacy Gould, White River and Douglas Creek Conservation Districts Toni Moore, Colorado Wild Horse and Burro Coalition, The Cloud Foundation Brian Meinhart, Congressman Tipton’s office Jay Fletcher, Senator Udall’s office Steve Hinkemeyer, Trapper Mine Charles Bowman, Trapper Mine Kathleen Morrison, Fruita Rachel Geiger, Aurora Water Soren Jesperson, The Wilderness Society JoAnn Baxter, Craig Karol Bullen, Craig Patti Williams, Rangely 8 a.m. Pat Kennedy called to order quorum is present Jim Cagney recognized members with expiring terms: Dave Grisso Tom Latham Dona Shue Steve Smith Kai Turner Recreational Shooting Cagney: Recreational target shooting is emerging as an issue. Want to hear what the RAC has to say about if and when BLM should consider closing areas to target shooting. Cassel: Example of Kremmling RMP, where several specific areas were suggested for closures to target shooting due to conflicts with other uses. NRA sent out action alert to its members that whole office was going to be closed. Catherine: Looking at issues in Grand Junction Field Office. -
Country Update
Country Update BILLBOARD.COM/NEWSLETTERS NOVEMBER 23, 2020 | PAGE 1 OF 18 INSIDE BILLBOARD COUNTRY UPDATE [email protected] Stapleton, Wallen Country By The Glass: The Genre’s Songwriters Reign Page 4 Grapple With Alcohol’s Abundance Bluegrass Turns 75 Country fans might not see all the world through “Whis- so long. Ironically, drinking is one of them.” Page 10 key Glasses,” but they’re definitely hearing it through Getting drunk is such a stereotypical activity in the genre that alcoholic earbuds. it was listed among the elements of the “perfect country and The 2019 Morgan Wallen hit “Whiskey Glasses” brought western song” in David Allan Coe’s “You Never Even Called Me songwriter Ben Burgess the BMI country song of the year title by My Name,” but alcohol has not always been prominent. When Rhett, Underwood on Nov. 9, and the Country Airplay chart dated Nov. 24 reveals Randy Travis reenergized traditional country in the mid-1980s Make Xmas Special a format that remains whiskey bent, if not hellbound. Seven of while mostly avoiding adult beverages as a topic, the thirst for Page 11 the songs on that list liquor dwindled. The — including HAR- trend turned around DY’s “One Beer” so strongly that three (No. 5), Lady A’s hits in the late-1990s FGL’s Next Album Is “Champagne Night” — Collin Raye’s ‘Wrapped’ (No. 12) and Kelsea “Little Rock,” Dia- Page 11 Ballerini’s “Hole in mond Rio’s “You’re the Bottle” (No. 14) Gone” and Kenny — posit an alcohol Chesney’s “That’s Makin’ Tracks: reference boldly in Why I’m Here” — took ‘Hung Up’ On the title. -
Chapter W-9 - Wildlife Properties
07/15/2021 CHAPTER W-9 - WILDLIFE PROPERTIES Index Page ARTICLE I GENERAL PROVISIONS #900 REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL WILDLIFE 1 PROPERTIES, EXCEPT STATE TRUST LANDS ARTICLE II PROPERTY SPECIFIC PROVISIONS #901 PROPERTY SPECIFIC REGULATIONS 8 ARTICLE III STATE TRUST LANDS #902 REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL STATE TRUST LANDS 53 LEASED BY COLORADO PARKS AND WILDLIFE #903 PROPERTY SPECIFIC REGULATIONS 55 ARTICLE IV STATE FISH UNITS #904 REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL STATE FISH UNITS 71 #905 PROPERTY SPECIFIC REGULATIONS 72 ARTICLE V BOATING RESTRICTIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL DIVISION CONTROLLED PROPERTIES, INCLUDING STATE TRUST LANDS LEASED BY COLORADO PARKS AND WILDLIFE #906 AQUATIC NUISANCE SPECIES (ANS) 72 APPENDIX A 74 APPENDIX B 75 Basis and Purpose 81 Statement CHAPTER W-9 - WILDLIFE PROPERTIES ARTICLE I - GENERAL PROVISIONS #900 - REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL WILDLIFE PROPERTIES, EXCEPT STATE TRUST LANDS A. DEFINITIONS 1. “Aircraft” means any machine or device capable of atmospheric flight, including, but not limited to, airplanes, helicopters, gliders, dirigibles, balloons, rockets, hang gliders and parachutes, and any models thereof. 2. "Water contact activities" means swimming, wading (except for the purpose of fishing), waterskiing, sail surfboarding, scuba diving, and other water-related activities which put a person in contact with the water (without regard to the clothing or equipment worn). 3. “Youth mentor hunting” means hunting by youths under 18 years of age. Youth hunters under 16 years of age shall at all times be accompanied by a mentor when hunting on youth mentor properties. A mentor must be 18 years of age or older and hold a valid hunter education certificate or be born before January 1, 1949. -
A Framework for Wayshowing: the Colorado River Headwaters Byway
A Framework for Wayshowing: The Colorado River Headwaters Scenic & Historic Byway Eagle and Grand Counties Colorado June 2014 Acknowledgments This plan would not have been possible without the contributions of the Steering Committee of the Colorado River Headwaters Scenic & Historic Byway: Cherie Salberg, Dede Fay, Cathie Hook, Hannah Schechter, Dan Mathews, and Gaylene Orr Thanks to Board Members of the Grand Lake Chamber of Commerce who participated in the exit interview: Judy Burke, Ron Ellis, Marie Houston, Chery Hoese, Denise Dulack, Shawn Donevie, Kathy Walter-Smith, Paul Lewis, Christy Meyer, and to Yavonne Knox (Hot Sulfur Springs Chamber), and Diane Butler (Granby) Appreciation is also extended to the participants of the Wayfinding Assessment Team, who donated their time to spend a day behind the wheel. Thanks to Front Seaters: Kathy Moore and Joanna Duffey (first time visitors to the Colorado River Headwaters Scenic & Historic Byway) Back Seaters: Judy Walden (Tourism) and Bill Crawford (CO Department of Transportation). Special thanks to Lenore Bates, Scenic Byways Program Manager, Colorado Department of Transportation for her guidance throughout the project. The project was designed using concepts based on the work of David Dahlquist and the America’s Byways Resource Center. Document Produced By : Walden Mills Group Judy Walden, President Bobby Weidmann, Consultant June 2014 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary............................................................................................................................ -
2019 Fall BMAM Newsletter
INTERVIEW WITH DAVE KIPHUTH BMAM FUNDRAISING RAFFLE by Stan Keach Thanks to all those I first saw Dave per- folks who supported the forming at a Boston Bluegrass Music Associ- Bluegrass Union concert ation of Maine Fundrais- with Apple Country in ing Raffle throughout the the late 1970’s. Apple festival season. We had Country was a highly-re- lots of great response and spected, far-traveling, the raffle brought many bluegrass band based in people to the BMAM the New Haven area. booth to talk with us Besides Kiphuth on about bluegrass. banjo, the band origi- Big congratulations nally featured Phil Ro- to the winners: the Ibanez (Randy Hogg, New London, CT), senthal (until he joined the Martin Guitar Throw Blanket (Ken Gould), and the Pe- the Seldom Scene) on terson Strobe Tuner (Darlene Suther, Concord NH). mandolin; Mark Rickert Special thanks to Jerry Perron of The Music Center in (guitar); Gene LaBrie Dave Kiphuth, teacher of Dec. 7th Brunswick Maine, the Martin Guitar Company, and the Pe- (bass); and Bud Morris- and 8th Bluegrass Jamming Class terson Tuners for their generous donations to our fundraising roe (fiddle). raffle! When I saw Apple Country in the BBU concert, Rosen- Pictured above from L-R: BMAM Chairman Joe Kennedy, thal and others had left the band, and Dave was on guitar, TPB Emcee Mike Robinson, BMAM Secretary Nellie Ken- with Bruce Stockwell (banjo), Richie Brown (mandolin), nedy, BMAM Treasurer Bob Bergesch Morrisroe (fiddle) and bassist Margaret Gerteis, Richie’s wife. They were great! I remember Dave singing a couple OFFICAL NOTICE: of Flatt & Scruggs songs and I was impressed by the fact BMAM ANNUAL that he phrased a lot like Lester Flatt! MEETING Shortly after Apple Country disbanded, Liz and I AND ELECTIONS moved to New Haven and, for 11 months (i.e., until we moved to Maine), we played with fiddler Morrisroe and The BMAM Annual Meeting will be held on Wednesday, another New Haven bluegrass pioneer, banjoist Alan Lee, October 16, 2019 at 6:00 PM at Kennebec Valley Com- in a band, calling ourselves Mountain Laurel. -
WATER USE Flow Regimes for In-Basin Water Users Are Reviewed
Water Users and Recreation Appendix D WATER USE Flow regimes for in-basin water users are reviewed in this appendix. Water users include irrigators, municipalities and industry, and recreationalists. Flows include a wide range of parameters, affected by a wide range of uses and in some cases, such as recreation, may be somewhat subjective. The following sections include parameters, and approaches or methods to estimate these flow requirements. Much of the information presented herein was developed and presented in the Upper Colorado River Basin Study, Phase II, Final Report, May 29, (HRC 2003), herein referred to as the ‘UPCO Report’. WATER USE BY MUNICIPALITIES, INDUSTRY AND IRRIGATORS Water use as a parameter for this analysis and in terms of stream flow management focuses on two issues. The first is the physical limitations associated with stream flow that may affect the ability of a local water user to retrieve or use water. The second issue is the water user’s impact on flows in the stream relative to maintaining recommended flows. These issues are discussed in the following sections. Physical Limitations Irrigators: In general, most users are experiencing some difficulty in retrieving or using water, especially during the recent drought years. Many irrigators are constructing make-shift cobble dams to divert flows. In 2002 it was reported that the KB ditch was shut down voluntarily because the diversion was taking the majority of flows out of the Colorado River, leaving it in a dewatered condition. Pumping for irrigation is also limited by the available supply as well as by nuisance clogging from algae growth. -
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THB WKATHBB ST. JAMES’S FESTIVAL AVUAOB BAH.V CIBOinUiTION rereeast af O. Weatbes BIGAnENDANCE las tba oseatb of May, INB Bartfer^ DRAWS RECORD CROWD Summer 5 . 5 1 9 OeswiaOy fair tonight ai 'A Btunbar of C9ikpn>*n Court OFI.O.O.F.URGED day: Cooler Sunday. B u a b m u d oOloeni ar* plannioc MesBliar of tbs Andlt RiirEest Attendance at Similar J .W H A L C to attend the raceptlon and dance to Th« Boreaa of Ctrcnlatlsaa We Give Out Green Stamps. HATS ba (iTen by Weatwood Court. Meri- Event la Enjoyed — Short Saturday aveninf In the City Want Full Degree Team To cake Supper Served. As You PRICE THREE CENTS Hall auditorium In honor of Grand (TWELVE PAGES) Like Them! VOL. U Vn NO. 219. (Claaslfled Advertteing o* Paga 10.) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1935. Koyal Jlatroa, Haud A Hall. Attracting one of th« largest Prepare for Meeting at crowds ever to appear at a similar Tba Amaranth drill team will hold social event, the June featlval at St. a d ra« rehearaal In Masonic Tem East Hartford. James's church under the auspices China Leans On Chians: In Crisis ple Monday erenlng at 0:30 o'clock. of the Children of Mary society It to Important that all members be BRITAIN’S AIR Wiley Post Hops Off CHINA SEEKING MAY HAVE TO SCRAP Tuesday night In St. James's school present $1.98 i hadl, was greatly enjoyed by those Noble Grand James H. Wright of X King David Lodge I.O.O.F. -
Southwest NATIONAL PARKS
MAY 4-12, 2022 with optional pre-tour DENVER TO MOAB ABOARD ROCKY MOUNTAINEER Southwest NATIONAL PARKS 100% REFUND GUARANTEE See reservation panel for details. A Discovery of America’s Natural Wonders Dear Alumni and Friends of Cal, Please join us on a journey to the exceptional national parks and monuments of the Southwest. Travel to Grand Canyon National Park for awe-inspiring views from the park’s rim. Admire the beauty of light striking Antelope Canyon’s narrow sandstone walls. Share a peaceful evening with Navajo storytellers, and ponder cultures past and present at a petroglyph site during a river raft ride down Glen Canyon. Continue to Utah where you’ll spend enjoyable time at Bryce Canyon and Zion National Parks—viewing rock formations and otherworldly landscapes that must be seen to be believed. With the guidance of an expert Orbridge Expedition Leader and the comforts of a private motor coach, there is no better way to visit our national parks. PLUS: Kick off your adventure in the Southwest by joining the optional pre- tour, Denver to Moab aboard the Rocky Mountaineer. Enjoy nature’s wondrous scenery in comfort and style during two days of rail travel in premium SilverLeaf class. After arriving in Moab, delight in guided touring at Arches National Park and Canyonlands National Park for two additional areas to explore. Go Bears! Cal Discoveries Travel Team For further information: 510.900.8222 l [email protected] l alumni.berkeley.edu/travel Like us on Facebook at facebook.com/caldiscoveriestravel CUT HERE Follow us on Instagram @caldiscoveries Expand your horizons. -
Exploring the Bluegrass Nation As an Imagined Community
NOTIONS OF NATION: EXPLORING THE BLUEGRASS NATION AS AN IMAGINED COMMUNITY A Thesis by JORDAN L. LANEY Submitted to the Graduate School at Appalachian State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS May 2013 Department of Appalachian Studies NOTIONS OF NATIONS: EXPLORING THE BLUEGRASS NATION AS AN IMAGINED COMMUNITY A Thesis by JORDAN LANEY May 2013 APPROVED BY: Nancy S. Love Chairperson, Thesis Committee David Haney Member, Thesis Committee Fred Hay Member, Thesis Committee Patricia D. Beaver Director, Center for Appalachian Studies Edelma D. Huntley Dean, Cratis Williams Graduate School Copyright by Jordan L. Laney 2013 All Rights Reserved Abstract NOTIONS OF NATIONS: EXPLORING THE BLUEGRASS NATION AS AN IMAGINED COMMUNITY Jordan L. Laney B.F.A., Goddard College M.A., Appalachian State University Chairperson: Nancy S. Love While bluegrass music has been a topic of conversation within the discipline of Appalachian Studies, research concerning the emergence of the community in cyberspace is relatively rare. Appalachian music’s role as a transnational facilitator is groundbreaking in areas of social networking, and as a member of the bluegrass community, I am fascinated by the communication that results now that members of that community can connect to friends in Europe, Japan, and France as easily as to next door neighbors. Noting that music is what brings these individuals together, this study addresses ways in which the bluegrass community embodies an imagined community and uses political language to gather in cyberspace. The study is not meant to discredit the direct ties the music has to Appalachia, but rather to applaud and understand the work of enthusiasts in the field who have found ways to mobilize the music through the Internet. -
Byers Canyon Ranch
BYERS CANYON RANCH HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, COLORADO “Gold Medal Waters are the highest quality cold-water habitats and have the capability to produce many quality-size (14 inches or longer) trout. Gold Medal Waters are defined as any river or lake which is producing a standing stock of at least 60 pounds per acre, and at least 12 trout that are 14 inches or longer per acre on a sustained basis.” — Colorado Parks & Wildlife BYERS CANYON RANCH HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, COLORADO 173 Acres Over 1,600 ft. on the Colorado Byers Canyon Ranch offers overs a rare opportunity to own more than 1,600 feet of the Colorado River and access to public lands, just outside the town of Hot Sulphur Springs, Colorado. The predominantly wooded 128 acres of the southern parcel allows for limited hunting along with magnificent views of the Continental Divide and the Gore Range. This parcel also offers multiple desirable building envelopes should the next owner decide to build their mountain dream home. In total, Byers Canyon Ranch includes 173 acres of mountain landscape, complete with over 1,600 feet of the Colorado River and expansive vistas of the Continental Divide and Gore Range Mountains. WILDLIFE & RECREATION Colorado River Property Rarely does a property come on the market allowing you to own such a large and pristine portion of the Colorado River. The sections of river directly above and below this ranch’s property have been designated Gold Medal Waters by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. Rainbow and Brown Trout are abundant on this ranch’s stretch of the Colorado River and are frequently seen sipping the most recent aquatic bug hatch. -
June-July 2020
The A publication by the Southwest Bluegrass Association SWBA BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Bluegrass Soundboard STAFF President Vice-President Terry Brewer Marc Nelissen Managing Editor Terry Brewer 661-364-9321 909 289 8730 661-364-9321 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Associate Editors Treasurer Secretary Sheila Brewer, Mark Shutts Paula De Bie Missy Lyn Gibson 951-934-3478 774-248-4128 Regular Contributors [email protected] [email protected] Eric Nordbeck,Terry Brewer, Jeanie Stanley, Membership Connie Tripp Bert Luontela. Chris Jones, Wayne Erbsen Sheila Brewer 661-305-1554 Distribution 661-364-7415 [email protected] Flo DeBie, Tom & Carol Lister, Frank & Patsy Abrahams, [email protected] Susan Brown, Dale & Cindie Linton, Ella Carter, Paula DeBie Tony Pritchett Paul Haas The Bluegrass Soundboard Deadlines 661-305-7866 [email protected] [email protected] DECEMBER JANUARY issue November 1st FEBRUARY /MARCH issue January 1st Louie De Bie 951-934-3478 [email protected] APRIL MAY issue March 1st JUNE JULY issue May 1st COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONS AUGUST SEPTEMBER issue July 1st OCTOBER NOVEMBER issue September 1st Soundboard & Web manger Social Media Terry Brewer Terry Brewer ADVERTISING RATES Missy Lyn Gibson Single Issue Yearly SWBA Host Julie Ann Evans Full page $65 $350 Sheila Brewer Half page $35 $190 $25 SWBA Jam Host Advertising Quarter page $130 $10 $60 Howard Doering Missy Lyn Gibson Card size Marc Nelisse Terry Brewer Foe more information concerning advertising Mark Shutts (including special rates and discounts) Contact Terry Brewer René Baquet Campout Hosts 661-364-9321 [email protected] Paul Haas Paula De Bie SWBA Membership SWBA School Program For member information, change of address, phone and emails. -
Grand County Master Plan Was Adopted by the Grand County Planning Commission on ______, 2011 by Resolution No
Grand County Department of Planning and Zoning February 9, 2011 GRAND COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION Gary Salberg, Chairman Lisa Palmer, Vice-Chair Sally Blea Steven DiSciullo George Edwards Karl Smith Ingrid Karlstrom Mike Ritschard Sue Volk GRAND COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS James L. Newberry, Commissioner District I Nancy Stuart, Commissioner District II Gary Bumgarner, Commissioner District III The Grand County Master Plan was adopted by the Grand County Planning Commission on __________________, 2011 by Resolution No. ______________. The Master Plan was prepared by: Grand County Department of Planning & Zoning, 308 Byers Ave, PO Box 239, Hot Sulphur Springs, CO 80451 (970)725-3347 and Belt Collins 4909 Pearl East Circle Boulder, CO 80301 (303)442-4588 Table of Contents Acknowledgements .....................................................................................................................................iv Chapter 1 Planning Approach & Context .................................................................................................1 Chapter 2 Building a Planning Foundation .............................................................................................17 Chapter 3 Plan Elements ...........................................................................................................................32 Chapter 4 Growth Areas, Master Plan Updates & Amendments ..........................................................51 Appendix A Growth Area Maps ...............................................................................................................53