Does lying just come natural to you or do you have to work at it?
Not sure who or what crawled up your azz or why I should even have to explain to you travishunter3006, but here is the CURRENT national forests web page post - Google it.
The Ashley National Forest went into fire restrictions beginning at midnight Tuesday August 11, 2020 and will continue restrictions into the foreseeable future as dry and warm weather continues.
No campfires or wood stoves in tents with a 5-foot chimney with a ¼ inch screen spark arrestor are allowed outside of developed campgrounds, or permitted developed sites such as resorts, but propane or gas stoves or propane fire rings are okay for use. Generally, if the item you want to use has an on and off switch or knob and completely extinguishes when the knob or button is turned or pushed it is OK for you to use. No charcoal use is allowed outside of developed campgrounds or permitted developed sites such as resorts.
On October 6th the Rhoades Canyon Fire was identified as human caused and is burning northwest of Hanna, Utah. Severity patrols monitoring for campfires are taking place each day and citations are being issued for campfires. In the last few days in excess of 16 fires have been reported by the public and identified or found by our evening and morning patrols, please know before you go.
Signs are clearly posted in many locations and we ask the public to pay attention to the signs as they enter the Forest. Another option is to call and check on current restrictions with our office prior to departing on your trip. The Ashley National Forest can be reached at 435-789-1181 for current information about fire restrictions.
Fire restrictions prohibit Igniting, building, maintaining, or using a fire, including charcoal and briquettes outside a fire structure that is provided by the Forest Service, such as those provided in ourdeveloped campgrounds, or permitted developed site such as a resort. [36 CFR § 261.52(a)]
Smoking, except within an enclosed vehicle or building, a developed recreation site, or while stopped in an area at least 3 feet in diameter that is barren or cleared of any flammable material. [36 CFR § 261.52(d)]
