12-28-2014, 02:21 AM
The river there switches back and forth from public to private depending exactly on where you are.
If you get off the exit and continue forward where the road turns and goes under the highway, it's all private and has been for a long time. I was kicked off there probably 25 years ago when I first moved to UT.
Now, if you turn towards the river, then make a hard right, heading down stream, it's public, for a couple of hundred feet. Right where the river is very close to the tracks.
Then the river swings back onto private land as it passes directly in front of the pump house. Just about directly across from the pumphouse channel the N. bank again becomes public and remains so until a little above the rest area.
Now, for the disclaimer. This information was gleaned from the county GIS maps. These maps are the overlays of land plats that the recorder uses to determine land ownership. The only problem is that even the county will not attest to their accuracy. In order to see the exact places with the location of the survey markers you would have to go to the county recorders office.
If you would like to look at the maps I did, here is the link.
[url "http://utahdnr.maps.arcgis.com/...4ea59488e4487d9910e2"]http://utahdnr.maps.arcgis.com/...4ea59488e4487d9910e2[/url]
Just zoom in and scroll until you get to where the exit is, then switch the map to the photo overlay and it will become pretty clear what is where.
This is a DWR supplied map and you can print it out with the boundaries. If I were to want to fish there I would print the map and carry it with me, if questioned, know where you are and make sure it is on public land.
[signature]
If you get off the exit and continue forward where the road turns and goes under the highway, it's all private and has been for a long time. I was kicked off there probably 25 years ago when I first moved to UT.
Now, if you turn towards the river, then make a hard right, heading down stream, it's public, for a couple of hundred feet. Right where the river is very close to the tracks.
Then the river swings back onto private land as it passes directly in front of the pump house. Just about directly across from the pumphouse channel the N. bank again becomes public and remains so until a little above the rest area.
Now, for the disclaimer. This information was gleaned from the county GIS maps. These maps are the overlays of land plats that the recorder uses to determine land ownership. The only problem is that even the county will not attest to their accuracy. In order to see the exact places with the location of the survey markers you would have to go to the county recorders office.
If you would like to look at the maps I did, here is the link.
[url "http://utahdnr.maps.arcgis.com/...4ea59488e4487d9910e2"]http://utahdnr.maps.arcgis.com/...4ea59488e4487d9910e2[/url]
Just zoom in and scroll until you get to where the exit is, then switch the map to the photo overlay and it will become pretty clear what is where.
This is a DWR supplied map and you can print it out with the boundaries. If I were to want to fish there I would print the map and carry it with me, if questioned, know where you are and make sure it is on public land.
[signature]