Show A16 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Sunday November 16 2003 project traces route of Lewis and Clark Thirty-yea- r To see if the project was (AIM VANCOUVER W1-1‘ feasible Plamondon picked Where parts of the Mis- ' ' the 25 about out soun River run nearly straight places along trail and followed Clark's sur- today it corkscrewed 200 veying measurements years ago so iiim li so that I There were problems vw is ami C’lai k at least once hail ii coax their boats up 3b “My maps are one inch to 2(XX) feet Clark's were six miles of it to el 2(H) feel ' miles to the inch" he said farther west “And Clark's maps probably Months later on the way home William Clark com- expanded and contracted in the heat and cold in wet and menial that the river looked ' dry weather nothin): like it did before “In addition lots of the Today most ol it hears no Lewis and Clark names it when was to resemblance bestowed on rivers creeks home anil highway lor the- and mountains on their maps 7 Voyage of hsedvery' ' and in their journals didn't ' So where is the real I lewis ' last" he said making (hose and Clark trail As the bicen- " lennial lixim's mi'ife and more' descriptions of little value in retracing the voyage people would like to know ' Plamondon used and in 7 Martin IMammidonll a pm- - ( ' some cases rescued old maps-lessioiial thiipper has speiit 30 and photos made or taken : years using old and new maps '' before dams and other pro- cimrilinliting grids and head- the jects drastically altered the ing out on fiNt Jo follow courses of the rivers in (often-fuzthe descriptions He tried using the well- - : and find to explorers' journals '’ regarded Missouri River inap it I’lamotuion's metluids ' Commission maps of I MX) a included laying modern maps project that also took in the Columbia but bccausC’-o- f over it taps draw it by Clark and referring to his descrip- changes in the river course it didn't work td the connshow what lions like the when Jookeil Many of the loops bends try and it oxbows that characterized explorers passed through the Missouri when the explore and what it looks like today' ers traveled it are gone The project has resulted in altered by dams und other pro- 530 maps Washingion Stale AP photo c nver the first H University published a professional mapmaker looks over maps at hishome in Vancouver Wash on Nov 5 Planiondpn has spent'30 iCLfsa n Martin Plamondon has anil rambled often-fuzz- y new foot to follow in 'two volumes and the ths journals ofexpjordescriptions heading outon maps coordinating grids years using oldand ' His maps show the twisty i 2(X)2 The thirdI is due May ers Lewis and Clark to find and map their route river trail Lewis and Clark 14 200 years to the day Imm ' ' ' detail is wonderful" he said’ of the Missouri River whjch Journals: An fipic of Aiiieri-ca- n followed overlaid by the (While he Initially thought when ihe expedition '‘pro- - ': ahoui iii left would the interest 1X04 that the arc ( hcof eeeded iuider a jentle brease by yaluthey maps adding Discovery' niaps straighter rivem today rivers V: ( able io those hoping to follow f(XX) miles with little in common with thie only to historians and serious Using :"coupseantlilLs- up the Missouri" ' Plamondon's have said said Meriwether Lewis' Lewis and Clark scholars the footsteps of the explorers lie Clark lance' include might original niaps who look river mapmaking ' they have picked iip a more Even today farmers find go three miles north then journey quotations from the captains' ' duties briefly was adisastcr’ east 45 degrees to a tree’' Plamondon said his original popular following during the-tparts 'of abandoned dr journals made along (He way bicentennial intent was to write novels add epntextanii dcscrip'- virtually nothing is where' he 'wrecked river boats mi lev''"' (Moulton said “Bui (the ' ' '“' ' - ' said rf was Northwest the the well are as about Indian ( are domras tinyfrom the courseofwhcre the "People goingalong maps) ' Some of the explorers' tribes But in 1970 he discov- - i Missouri runs now one coulilciutlicnrliKlay" trail with the books in hand’ He said the maps are iirit : - “Using the geodetic maps ' you can figure out about ' where the lakes and channels" used to be" he said “When it Moulton caller) the maps “Al Fort Clatsop they cal- “I realized 1 was doing checks out against Clark's the fact that some of1hemaps began his prryect) I assumed culated thcirpositionnnd laid thalwhen Clark said three- : sire (hissing more research than writing ' "realjcwels'' maps yoti know you rue on ' “William " it ut oh a map as best they But it was hard to get a pic- Clark would lirve qiiartcrs ofa mile he knew ' the right track" At tinics Pliunriiuiiinhad to: v hfiw lar that was" Plamondon cou!d then filled in what Was' ' these maps’ ’ he said ' turc in my mind of what they His maps are hand-drafte- d in between Dow Steven was "He a saw whatthe almost was Beckham iin pmportion and inked because he believes directions Clark a skillcdurk7aid ajways country r TTiat’s estiwhat bis and So at Clark Lewis said in like” did’ he the did who basically iniist 4t)jjv45 pcrccnrbff of specialist theimapping it gives them more character' veyor he v Portfand'sLcwis and Clark iiiates'': took over k in made his he said und because he coiifd- explained descrip-project f mapping V added towps and high- - c said the mapstell us7 A While earlier explorers gave ri't afford the pricey software7 Somuch mL Plsuhondon “I said of lions Mouiipn College Cary : ‘ said that by the time the I what the country looked like : the University of Nebraska a to dd it by computer ButlhatV ways so people ““orient greater detail hesaid “Lewis ' ' "'? themselves’ said the he reached when the Pacific and Clark Iw'isandClark meantin effeet doing eachof ' explorers explorers passed gaveosan leading ' where he' Ocean they had miscalculated notes campsites overview That4s all they real- scholar and editor of the through the 530 maps at least three ' could locate them “The quality of attentiori to - ly had time for" v acclaimed "lurwis and Clark V the dislance froinlhemoulh times each 7 j j ' 1 1 : 1 - 7 : 7 Irt'Vr'i ' 7 ' 'V-XX- ’ ’ " '': tion'7: '' " - : ' ! - 7 ' s v and'7 : Ml - Is 'mvr s wi ne S A Y -:-" NMinic challenges the industry-- ' YAKIMA WashlAP) degrees Celsius over the next1'' Risingtempcraturesmay Ciltbai warming may become :7 wilj have to mcetone way dr ' hajf ccntUry could have more : force growers to manage vines " : mixed results the study a wriridwjdeCatastniphc but ( aprither" differchtly to produce similar showed xl researchers wine styIcsor to planl differ- at least the wirie should be bdv'V Jories ' Crxilcr climates such as fmm Utah ent varieties better suited to ter : Unjvcrsity ' 7 the changing climatejones Researchers Ironi three uhi- - ' and the University of Colorado j Oregon Washington and i con-27 British could said wine rentiwiied versilies have fiiund lhia vin- Columbia ’ Ip study ' - ' 7-: ( linuc nine in from differentcounThe inews could be unset- as tohenefit regions improved global' (ages tries Using SothehyA vintage ’( warmingtling for an industry that prides temperatures nisc (Wer the'jwst' But fegions with warmer cli- - itself on regipnal identity and 50 years especially in areas ratjng system they found that mates such as Italy’s famed With cooler climates: The find- mtist vintages improved as reputation Chianti regirtn could see Andrew Walker a professor Vineyards' te mpe raturesrose ihgs Could prove: troublesome 'an average of 1 3 degrees Cel-- - grapes ripen too quickly under of viticulture at the University f(r vineyards in trailitiohally warhier regions sius over the past 50 years of California at Davjs agrees ever warmer temperatures rhe effetts were strongest in' Grapes that ripen too quickly ( "When you talk to grape rising temperatures arc leading - on the vine ciiol climate regions such as to changes in the industry gcncraily haye grdwers and w inemakers the Moseland Rhine valleys ' Whether those changeswill ' higher sugar content which : today they will stilt tell you rhore alcoholic climate is the final player in of Germany suggesting be wine (produces permanent remains to be 'warmer iemperratures offer the withlcvs acidity and balance' how good a vintage wijl be" seen he said " said fircgory Jones Southern greatest advantage to coid -cli tliiriatoln MNNisond by 'Oregon University Logan City gist and Environmental Iisheil in issue con"We to the a fujure of report aregiihg Division linuc to see a warming envi- - : journal Climatic Change A predicted rise of anrithcr 2 ronmeni and tberc wifl be : ji'Se : 0XINCTIS PEI DAY Munm KHNWiiKf ( ' - ' ' : BEAVER MTKSKLPATrOL S ANNUAL xf Huiry & get your Green Waste Materials recycled before the end of the month! Curbside Green Waste 1400IN O2E06 YOURS BUY THEIRS SELL BOOTS POLES BINDINGS CLOTH INC CLOVES COCCLES ’RACKS SKIS SNOWBOARDS N0V20-8PM-1- 0 NOV 21 9 AM-INOV 22 9 AM- -i PM O Ik For questions about the curbside Green Waste program please xtftf 3 call VW The Logan LandfB and I Green Waste FacSty O k open Monday -Saturday IM ajn 5 JO pjn for MMM MTM WNWF'MWTMUN AiysaornMcooM MINRHC C1AUMS ?A S ?4 a A1 f I I al f M 750-99S- I til iecycff 710-975- or Green Waste facility please UAVfl H Collectibn wd end Friday November 14th iuid afl green Waste bins located at your neighborhood drop-site- s aril be removed by Friday November 2ttfi for the arinter months If you still have Green Waste to recycle after' these dales please take your materials to Logan landfll located at 200 North 1400 West in Logan Remember compost wood chips are now being loaded by appointment onfy to schedule appointment for Inadmg please 1 landfiR V!i A call 750-99S- 716-975- 1 3 wwwlogjsMitjIuwgenvifiv SBSb tfBntagtfM Ai () ® M 9i 3 mil tin i ipa iqfj |