OCR Text |
Show Thursday =< July 31st and Aug. Ist Will Be Included In Bureau Plans EWALK BAZAAR 2:2: Hundreds of Unadvertised Items BOISE O DO ; , SAVINGS FOR BOYS 1a ele) aU): n task force when altering for managing rangeimprovement fy a federal official said Mon day A plan submitted to Interior Secretary James pA "i 9009 oNO 90 Ny: WESTERN HATS | ~ NOW 1.99 Orig. to 5.50 NOW 2° : R pecial AIR R Dark Denim Faded Denim FASHION JEAN Special 6”? Special 7° Size 4-6 Size 8-14 e i. 89 3 0 6 p contends haven't received their fair share of money from the account known as the “8,100 fund Dean Zeller, range conservationist with the BLM in Washington, D.C., said Monday his agency was preparing a resporse to the governors’ proposal in provement funds. While he said he did not know what form the final policy would take. he said he believed ‘‘the policy we're working on should satisfy most people's concerns.’ Ranchers throughout the West have objected repeatedly to the BLM'spolicies for doling out the range-betterment funds. In response to that criticism. the governors’ association task force was created and members recommended a plan that lives up to the ranchers’ basic demand — more p La, ; eet ire 5.99 monty earmarked for actual on-the-ground range improvements. The 8.100 fund wascreated in 1976 when Congress designated 50 percentof all grazing fees collected in the West for range improvements to ‘‘arrest much of the continuing deterioration’ on public land. Under the law, 25 percent of the money was earmarked for range improvementsin the states or specific BLM districts from which the funds 4 he IN een ae originated, and the interior secretary was allowed . ) Stripe Top Athletic co). 4018) La elale oT@ BR edleeis 40 SPORT SHIRTS Size 8-16 4.99 AQ A oCtatel as Size 3-7 i ry AR a fo Ez Short-Sleeve LaCosta La peateys nai ") grazing fees for environmental assessments, wild horse and burro round-ups and administrative overhead. It also would require the BLM to prove additional funding to those states the task force 09 FASHION JEANS! a RN B 6 a Special 7” ee - And he said it maybe a large step toward diffus- ing the Sagebrush Rebellion. Lundburg said the report’s recommendations — worded caréfullynot to criticize or attack the BLM — would prohibit using the funds gathered through the form of a new policy governing range-im- . x States worked with the task force 0% o Re Sizes 8-14 e used for distributing roughly $8,777,300 said Frank Lundburg a consultant to Evans who 900 WESTERN CORD JEAN ahh e Ais Cnr 85% Cotton 15%Polyester 7 MERON s The 40-page document prepared by a task force of the Range Resources Management Subcommittee of the governors’ association constitutes ‘one of the first times westem states have gotten together and presented recommendationsin a positive way. POLO SHIRT IN: Watt by Idaho Gov John Evans and New Mexico Gov. Bruce King last month would drastically alter Boy’s Straw Assorted Colors ; : (UPI ment w Saturday 9 a.,m. to 6 p.m. {oy THE HERALD, Provo, Utah—Page37 Governors’ Ideas tetere Early DowntownProvo July 30, 1981, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ean to dole out another deemed necessary In fiscal year 1980 California, Colorado. New Mexico, Oregon a 25 percent for projects he the sum spent in Arizona, Idaho Montana, Nevada, Utah and Wyomingtotaled roughly $8.7 million. But ranchers — and the task : 438 pens csives 3, 6 airs for “oe 0 now 1.99 AIEEE” ain . = é eS BLANKET ake Queen ..........4.49) iycurious 100% ccrylic Special Buy! Easy Care Vinyl SOLID TOWELS TABLE CLOTHES sad oe ; Orig, $649 King... 00 ses 5.49 - provement on the ground was a legitimate cost ode .. tandard Pelee ree spent for environmental assessments needed to determine the effects of the range improvements, and about $176.000 for wild horse and burro removal, a BLM reportsaid Zeller and other BLM officials said their policies traditionally have allowed for use of the 8,100 funds to perform environmental assessments becauseofficials felt ‘‘any cost associated with placing an im- PolyesterFiberfill 4 ‘ nan SO FA SALE spent on costs not directly related to on-theground improvements. About $193,000 for example, was HOME FURNISHING T Ele TaN force report — said too much of the money was 3 ’ exer 00 a Orig. to 3.50 relating to the 8,100 funds.”’ But Zeller said if the agency's policy dogsn’t allow using 8,100 funds for environmental assesments, for example, other money will have to be 50’x60" Twocolors located to perform the required studies. Now $ ] 99 a ce : ae CADD OWER : Entire Line WOMEN’ S ET VELOUR TOPS Ee BA AUNDRY , Bath Towel ...... 2.29 3.99 red Hand jowel ..... 1.69 ‘Ascaried Stank 7 Wash Cloth...... 1.29 and Patterns A = Closeout idiheeihalibear ena KITCHEN ENSEMBLES mee Towel ......... 1.79 Hot Pad ........ 1.19 : 0 Of A Off Floral Print Rust or Green te QUILTEDBEDSPREADS oe oe . R WOMEN S BLAZERS aprrer and WOOL SKIRTS : ; : O Twin ........ ; a 0 Yo Off | wal cabs bailey RR x Queen....... 26.99 (2 eaeeesesaecin 21.99 King......... 31.99 : 0 .- 1.19 oven Mitt ...... 1.69 Dish Cloth ° P or alee oO “It's kind of a situation of robbing Peter to pay Paul,” Zeller said. ‘‘If there's a certain amountof workthat has to be doneout there and if you can't take money outof one fund, you're going to have to take it out of another fund... and that just means someother kind of work won't get done.’” But Zeller praised the task force's recommendations, saying the report raised “‘very good suggestions and someoftheir criticisms. if you want to call them criticisms. are valid.” Show Off Diamonds; Don’t Conceal Them WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Smithsonian Institution has received hundreds — perhaps thousands — ofletters over the past 20 years, suggesting that its acquisition of the Hope Diamond marked the start of the nation’sills. ‘Get rid of it’ demanded morethan one superstitious American ‘The Hope, one of the world’s best knownstones,* is a magnificent 45'z-carat blue diamond with a 5-Piece Print Sheet Closeout PICTURE SET JULIET Jeweler Harry Winston acquired the diamond in 1949 and gaveit to the Smithsoniana year later. It eae Orig. 4.99 to 12.99 is a deep, clear blue, slightly oblong. surrounded by dramatic historyof bringing bad luck to its owners. round and square white diamonds on a diamondstudded chain. It has an honoredniche in the Gem Collection, displayed under lights against a Now ee §8§617.99 12.991. 711.69 background of black velvet. , The Hope is still the most popular single object in the display. Its history(it is believed to have been cut from a larger stone that was stolen and never SH CORDUTENS 0 ‘ 4.99 recovered) andits legend (of bring nothing but bad luck to those who own it) may makeit one of the INFANT'S TT NG most interesting pieces. But it is by no means the most spectacular in case after case of the world's finest gems 2.99 Assistant Curator John White Jr. is sorry to see the developing attention being paid to diamonds as investments The emphasis should be on gems as wonderful exciting things to possess for the sheer joy of owrership, notfor their dollar value or investment Py ryii\ ra \\ ome T TREATS R TAFFEY ° | Ib, UGGAGE DEPT. \S TOTES v9.99 e / j lt i Penpivoriag | MEN'SSUMMER INFANT'S STRIPE PLAYWEAR CORDINATES Orig.. @Hooded Top $6 Now2.99 MEN’S BETTER STRAW WESTERN HATS Orig. $12 to $20 \ Le Now 7.99 to 13.99 Nnnne atial,”’ he said in an interview. Heis a man who clearly lovgs the career hechose after putting together a mineral collection for a school project in the 8th grade. In mining for diamonds even in the lodes or pipes’’ wherethey are known to exist the average find is only 1 carat of rough gem-quality stonein 23 Orig. to 6.50 Now Size 2 to2 hii) \\ CAPS AND HATS $2.99 6 Playsuit $6 2.99 @ Short Set $8 3.99 1-Pc. Pajamas $8 3.99 \ V\\ po} tons of earth. Whitethinks the product of that kind of effort should be displayed, not concealed in a j vault The Smithsonian adds to thecollection regularly mostly through gifts such as Winston's and occasionally through bequests. Thecollection’s great stones include a unique 138carat star ruby known as the Rosser Reevesruby; the 423-carat Loganstar sapphire from Sri Lanka and the 330-carat Star of Asia star sapphire from Burma; a diamond and turquoise tiara given to Empress Marie Louise by Napoleon I in 1811 to celebrate the birth of their son; two diamond earrings once owned by Marie Antoinette; the 58-carat Maharani from Sri Lanka one of the finest quality chrysoberyl cats’ eyes in the world; a rare 10-carat alexandrite that is green in the sunlight and turns to red under artificial lighting, and countless others |