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Jackson Hole News from Jackson, Wyoming • 12

Publication:
Jackson Hole Newsi
Location:
Jackson, Wyoming
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

12 JACKSON HOLE NEWS Wednesday, August 5, 1987 Continued from page 1 "We'll be mapping every tree," Fu-jita said. He expects to visit the site sometime this summer. Twelve people were trapped in the wilderness by the storm, but all made it out safely after a few days. "That's very lucky," the professor said. "Shoulfl it happen over Jackson or a populated area, somebody could have been killed." In the past two weeks, federal employees have been working to clear trails to open up portions of the wilderness.

Six smoke jumpers were dropped in the area north of Enos Lake on uly 28, Bridger-Teton National Forest Service spokesman Mark Van Every said. They augmented an existing trail maintenance crew, and have cleared a three-mile section of the Pacific Creek-Atlantic Creek trails. "That section is passable, but not completely cleared," said Van Every. "It's open now, but it still isn't the greatest place in the world for a horse." Another maintenance crew is working on the upper end of Pacific Creek trail north of Enos Lake, Van Every said. Mark Childress, resource assistant for the Buffalo Ranger District, said a second crew will be going in this week to work on either the fcnos Lake trail or the Falcon Creek trail.

The pattern of downed trees indicated to Ur. ujita mat tne Juiyi oiowaown in me Those areas are still closed to hikers the highest elevation tornado in the world. as quickly as we $10000 for trail maintenance. The crews may help, but that isn't until areas are passable. can Van Every said.

"Some of that money will be used for clearing trails the fall. are south of Enos Lake may not open and rerouting some sections. "When we shift regular crews to Approximately 15 mi es of trail in thi year We have to reroute some of this problem, other trails go un- tne Buffalo Ranger District were af- theEnos Lake trail because sections Finding the crews to do the work is treated," Childress continued. He fected by the high winds. The Enos are heavily covered with blowdown." a problem, Childress said.

"We've said individual trees were downed Creek cutoff trail is being used by Childress said the Buffalo Ranger contacted other districts and asked elsewhere in the district as a result of hikers and horsemen to gam access to' District has requested an additional for help," he said. "Interagency fire the storm, but the trails those the area. ryot -fA -m ririxene rockggllgr, mothgr of BODBI ROCKCfGLLGR 1MD TH MTC ROBGRT ROCKCfGLLGR Of GRGGMMILLG, MICHlGrlfi, WKHG9 TO rlhriOUMCG THG GNGdGGMGNT OF THGIR DrIUGHTGR BOBB1 ROCKGFGLLGR TO PGTGR GDIMGTOn OF JICKOM, WYOMIMG. HO WGDDIMG DdTG HAS BGGM 9GT. 2 Ell -jfSu.

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Pages Available:
94,416
Years Available:
1970-2002