Show f Him '" r ' rwm i r I Thn Herald Journal Logan Utah Friday Match 6 1996 —Page 15 monument SALT LAKE CITY(AP) — TWo government who reviewed preliminary H— for the bina Staircase-Escala&- te National Monument in 1996 had wggested it be extended 30 miles to link with SonNmiond Farid v- “We were trying to connect already protected rets such as Bryce Canyon and Zion said Jayne research ecologist for the Belnap a Moeb-bue- d US Geological Survey who was quoted in a copy-riatoin The Salt Lake Tribune : The westward extension also would have provided greater protection for the uppatributariei of the " — 7 Viigin River home to several species of tare native who would have felt hemmed in by the protected fish said Tbm Edwards a USGS ecologist based at land It also would have created a : Utah Stale University in Logan appendage to the main monument area The boundary suggested by Bdnu and Edwards v ‘Even without foe connection to Zion foe monuasn’t followed When President Clinton made his ment is “the best thing that will ever happen to the decision to create the monument in November state of Utah in terms of conservation N foie said ' 1996 The western boundary was drawn in Johnson : She said it is a massive natural laboratory for foe Canyon several miles east or Kanab study of ecology and evolution ' Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt vetoed the link to when told of the Rep Chris Cannon Zion said Belnap because it would have made the expansion idea said “It would have been nice to monument even more unpopular to people in have the monument designation based on some sd Kanab and nearby communities along US 89 ence so it’s too bad they didn’t listen to three peo-- ecuodia q ry ah l LEWISTON Idaho (AP) — Wash- - due in 1999 Congress will decide if could benefit from the dams are to be breached iagtoa’s Peter Poolman project coordinator breaching foe four Lower Snake River dams a consultant said at a gathering for foe corps said initial results of the to assess a US Army Corps of Engi-- economic studies should be made pub-neen study' Uc in October But most of the people at Tfcesday’s But it is already clear to many that session seemed to far the devastation 'formers will bear the brunt of the bans- that could bring to the rest of the partition costs that are almost certain ’ to increase without barges region - The “It’s quite possible that some forms corps still is trying to determine a drawdown would achieve its goal would go out of business" corps of restoring salmon runs economist Jim Fredericks said It is evaluating two alternatives to 7 The threat of limited transportation the status quo — making substantial is making it tough to bring business to salmon-friend- ly additions to foe dams Whitman County port commissioner ' or returning the river to its “natural’ V Gerald Druffel said flows by fogging chaimds around thefT “We have built an empire based on ma V alack water transportation” he said i ‘ But river uaen foam Boise to foe TU- - - and when that is threatened investors Cities are focused on the drxwdowns back oft "7 ' ' which would end barging and threaten “We are having an awful time bring- recretourism and irrigation ing industry into this valley" said Rick upriver : atkm Davisof theRrtaf Clarkston While irrigators are worried about The current study ordered by foie National Marine Fisheries Service' is potentially costly alteratioos to their - r increased buck and nil traffic if barges cannot go upriver ' Those ports he said “might benefit quite a lot from the movement of prod- nets over land” f'r1 7 But Druffel said that boost will be short lived because the increased - “There might be lots of positive impacts” he said The tourism study however also will show what happens y when popular tour boats are no 'looger able to reach Lewiston t yi & pen-rais- ““°n- - “J increareVutah’i wild chukars and transplant fishing license increase since "trap 1983 t '£! them into habitats where new As for smali game liceniei The $2 Now for the biggest twist of all: According to the newspapa clipping and photograph which detail the catch the steelhead wu caught in' record November 1906 that’s right more than 90 years ago The original clipping wu provided by San Francisco Examiner reader Steve Daldn an Eut Bay resident “And that’s fa rest of the story” 30-pou- 0© al most everything vithe" pheasants ed rd fTZfeDGGD Gteop GhjgimljD program begun last year - release : Yet foe Department of Fiih and Game has not recognized the catch hi addition Lagunitas Creek also known as Paper-mil- l Creek is foe same stream that produced the largest coho (silver) salmon in state history 22 pounds caught in 1939 — but is now dosed to fishing because of the collapse of steelhead and salmon runs due to four upstream dams built on the stream by Marin County steelhead The standing state-recoounces 27 4 caught on pounds weighed foe Smith River 20 yean ago by Robert Halley SAN FRANCISCO — The biggest steelhead caught in state history — and the only ever documented in California — wu landed at Lagunitas Creek near its entrance to Tbmales Bay It is a story with a series of bizarre twists ' The fish wu not weighed until it had been cleaned and even men weighed an even 30 pounds and also measured 47 inches long It was caught by WXlHealy of San Francisco who paired away I have a crude but untouched photograph of Hetty with the steelhead but unfortunately the photo is too battered to be icprodMccd ' Fishermen who saw the record itecl- -: head were reportedly amazed by the giant fiih nearly four met long “It is foe envy of every angler who has looked mxm it and was luded by Hefoy in the sloughs after an exciting battle” according to a witness demand will eventually dog road and rail systems in southeastern Washing-i- f too iU Another corps study group is send-ing out 13000 surveys this spring on foe future of Snake River tourism in a ‘ ' ' ? 7 drawdown v William McLaughlin a tourism pro fessor at the Unreality of Idaho uid a ' natural river might bring hordes of new tourists eagre to see foe river as Lewis ' ' P' and Clark saw it chukar partridge ed pen-rear- plants ByTom8tionstra San Frandaco Examiner Mitchell said the money would probably be used to continue a & ji i erode into a soil that supports several unusual Steelhead story with twist Tri-Citi- es i In addition to proposing the Zion extension Edwards encouraged Interior to make small changes in some of foe boundaries to include entire watei-shed- s rather than using a river or stream as a border Most of these changes were made Beinap persuaded Interior to extend the monument’s southern boundary across U S 89 to pick up an area known as Buckskin Mountain along foe Arizona border This area contains limestone rocks foal hard-to-mana- t i - lamer chukar oartridee tiontin Utah’s ed Dooula- - dandmore on 1 0 Tbrfcey efforts also figure to gobble some of the new money state Money not mandated to the wildlife management areas prior - 'upland game program will be to hunting seasons should result used to cover Utah’s cost to par from the $1 small game license tidpate in the fee increase according to the r HIP program that all states must ring-neck- ed federally-mandat- h J division'-H'ffi- - ti tt 66 Ai’W-- — J $Iroiu fa cqm Coupled with aJ ed l Id —9 s' V‘ 'ii1 begiiiningAis folL l l let' - v' it i ' ' ' yji imeffort Wildlife v M: istent data’ to the binb in the S The legislation inquired foU 50 x v' i:' ' Division fanfong will beared ' i iv-- comPlled from Utah s hunters and relayit ' ' v' ' ' wt-- ”'r ' i l ii-- i S W‘U ih I remaining money will aQow the Division to participate in foe fed to the USFWS in an efficient and grant will jfigntory BirdV rapid rofna A fedoal Harvest Information mgram' mobuly coyet Utah’s costs to “Weil be deciding over the participate in 1998 Mitchell said Millions of acres of school trust next couple of months exactiy t will remainQpea thanks to: how we’ll use the extra mosnrt-vUiu- i 73 cents increare ih foe coal of said Dean Mitchell USIIpafa-ate and acting gWaf of the divi- - a Wildlife Habitat Authorization siott’s wildlife section called for in the MIL-- ' ' i — v ' ( ed eraUy-mandat- ' ll- ' : - )x 3 ' ? J ! ”Vf NowKhoclt About 37Off ClosingCosts I ® oull save wltttUSU Community Ctedll Unkxi's huff psreant ortg-i-i r Incrtloa Ion caul lower closing cents (the more you banowfhe y ' more you save )l Most other lenders have a hdl one posoonl i boosting ttselr costs about 37 nkfar then ttie Credit V' Union's (based on a survey of $130000 borrowed at 5 half percent origination fee leading area lendere-ttr- e fee on loans oiC aonties to loans of $90000 or more 1 x-under $90000 1 5 under $50000) T i ir ills tm I'ssaniii In i i p ta a s a a i v ii f i a a b - ii a ( i a A a a a q a a s' ' V i- ’f $2612 — t- iA " Fast Inhouse underwriting: ' '£££ 753- - 4080 V’ 5 i: the store o 1 x ' ‘ip Y- - :v ‘v i' 7 'j'-j’- r ' p U s '! V'-- ’ i v' "! i(i' ii'-- ' " 't MEN'S UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY BLOUSES m-’- " rrV- At t 'H tvrte v ? " - MEN'S SUITS AND SPORTCOATS ” j I' ' f i CASUAL SHOES JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR ALLJBYELRY' " BOXES MISSES RAINWEAR ACTIVEWEAR 7 BOYS' OUTERWEAR -v ALL INFANTS' MEN'S DRESS AND 7 PLAYWEAR ACCESSORIES -GIRLS' DRESSES: V - 'v't-i- 4 ' GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR: a’’ u 'i V- - i ft’ V TNiriA' I awdis LOVE Y O UR S T YL E L 3070 for Dave or 3081 for Carla ' LUGGAGE “ rtr ) LAMPS ' )' 7'''' — much ' - ' V' more - MONSAT 10AM-9P- M Cache Valley Mai i ' Vjji'i' UUUUMi 4- - NOON --6PM Crodit Union 'N 'V vt-- ? lO days "Z Phone: i j with the same JjTi aftor applications POOR 60 ' 'f 7' V 1 DIAMONDS GEMSTONES GOLD JEWELRY limiiiiiiim 01903 Closings ln cbllttlo as ii : TO - cqppUoation '7 4j ii MiiaiiiMiiiii Arrange construction I r Miiiiiiiiiiui 40 saiiaiMIHiii aaapaaaaaaaap 160 30 IS sjss : x 'V'V 436 66 40 i'ilifsMiftiii a a i i a a a i s a d a T3 40 89 180 78 rii Totals: :7V $1300 380 i'imj'i IMaiiaa a flood r a aa'4 lit w ' i'l r V- T l At x - K1 $660 380 40 r ji-O - - OdainattooPM fl 1 ' ( s up 'MV r" i''s- -- m :lMaricKi 5 and take'25 off: r' ‘ ' r A i ILLT1KE ITfff ii' l ift vesf lumTtrf :r love nf $i!h ii nit gg )'- - l !W' ill i - r- I t IN I JLL |