Show Logan SEStSm inside UtatnOl 998 I Residents lose Island appeal Commission rules that By Jacob Smdni subdivision can replace century-ol- d 13-ho- me A letter from Alma and Lucille Zbinden was read by their daughter Sharon Park- toot wfwer er As the growing season creeps closer to an end so does the long life of a ceniu-ry-oapple orchard id The Logan Planning Commission voted Thursday night to allow s subdivision to be built in the footprint of the apple orchard at Canyon Road and Preston Avenue in the Island 13-ho- make ante our identity remains The orchard means a lot to ua It's part of our identity" The orchard served our family for the purpose for which we wanted it That time hu come and gone We wel- comed the concept of nice well-ketomes in the area rather than a Might Even the former owners of the orchard want to see some of the trees taken out What are Cache Valley's top 100 pt that is now an unattended orchard But the apples and trees aren't going without a fight from the neighbors who live around the orchard The area is unique" laid Kevin Connors an Island resident "We want to Although developer Blake Parker has the right to rip every tree out by the roots he is looking to try to preserve some for the development “All of the trees along the road can be maintained" said Parker "A small group of trees will be maintained in the inner courtyard too As far as we can tell we can maintain a number of trees We arc not desirous to go in and knock them all down" Discovery USU expert questions sex selection Jacob Santini staff writer By Brick that has been around for more than 100 years was saved Thursday night at least for another two weeks The new owners of the Budge building at Main Street and Center Street in Logan want to smear stucco across the outside of the building to make it more presentable as a business But some Joseph BVensngfa Associated Press writer Scientists have created horse whose lender wu deliberately selected before conception but a Utah State University bMoffat fays the technique might not wok oa aU animals “It could have a significant impact on agriculture Km White said "Bat i's tut aa automatic auumptiou that you can apply it to all ispecks Thewe&oT filly named CpU Me Itsdsau was the first animal whose Sender was selected before conception Unlike Doily the'sheep and last Fmonth’s SO identical tab niosjhe hone is sot a done It hss a genetically (scat mother and father Researchers say the reproductive method knows as sperm sorting could fine-tun- e livestock herds redudng the slaughter of milliom of newborn animals by commercial operators became people fear the process would cover all of the historic building is well is destroy and crack some of the original brick by drilling and hammering into it The reason the owners of f Diane BuahMamM Journal ml have tittle market value The same lab method eventually might help save endangered species they said Sperm aorting previously haa been aucceasAdial limited trials using cattle and pigs but it has not yet beeacon metdatoed Obaerven said horses i reproductivdy more dUficoh and tire method would be n breakthrough if it can he repented However the OoioradoJMsed tom O&twpea inC OPHIlCf horse aaid they would not extend their reach beyond die hamyard to include human reproductive meifidne and the creation "designer babies" "Some people are threatened by what they' ve been hearing said hfarvyn Jacobson of XX die Joint metcial venture with Colorado State University that bred the designer horse “Sperm sorting is good far the industry and good far the animals’' Jacobson said “Either you leave it to fate or you caa plus ahead in a way that makes economic sense and minimises the trauma to the animals" The Y chromosome sperm that would produce males when matched with an egg were separated from the X chromosome sperm that would produce females The process had to be streamlined to he commercially viable AS V6 SOW SO I Pl it Cache tonight Paged Weather WASHINGTON — The editors of Asahi Shimbun Japan's second-largenewspaper are holding qwee oa the front page America's tanned and coiffed network news aacfaan are flying in from New York Cameras on tripods are lined up like feaceposts encircling the federal courthouse and a camera crane is ready nearby The world news media are preparing to pounce Monday on what is ostensibly n st aecret wriw President ntow i—rifying for a grand jury about his relationship with Monica Lewinsky TTMi is a very big news day in tMs presidential crisis ato the testimony is a monu- mental part of the story” laid Maria Battaglia of MSNBC cable news station that plans three one-to-ur 4 Crosswotd15 Opinion Sports cowl of reporters from Toledo to Clinton's testimony is not electronically Ibkyo are pursuing angles feQHnajdNMnSnvjo specials Monday Political columnist YoicM Kata's editors at Asahi Shimbua have been demanding articles afanori daily about whether Clinton could be breed from office despite some reader complaints about the explicit nature of developments he said “For some readers its hard to read the straightforward expressions Some have complained to the head office” Kato said The fact that very little news will be visible Monday is not dampening the media Clinton la scheduled to give Ms testimo- ny behind closed doors in the White House His image will be broadcast only to the gnmd jury room in the third floor of the federal courthouse about 10 Mocks away The White House la taking precautions broadcast of to ensure the closed-circu- it tapped Since grand jury proceedings we aecret none of the gnmd jurors or investigators are supposed to talk wont the proceeding! Clinton ia allowed to reveal hu testimony but the White House hasn’t said whether he will make public what he told the grand jury “Every newt organization on the (duet will be trying to tod that out" aaid Sandy Geaduu of CBS Newa In addition to the massive media pres- ence at the courthouse and the White House cameras will stakeout the sidewalks outside Lewinaky'a apartment her lawyer's office and die law office of the president's attorney David Kendall The only thing ton may be missing ia an See SHOW on Page 10 building" However Don Hartley an architect with the Utah State Historical Society has another idea — restore the brick to the original look it had at the turn of the century To do that though layers of paint would have to be stripped from the building and the brick would have to be sealed from the outside elements “The best value not the cheapest but the best value is to strip it and seal it" said Hartley One problem Davis had with the suggestion was the brick has been replaced in many areas over the yean Hartley responded by suggesting brick from demolitions could be used to replace the pieces in the building patched-i- n After hearing the discussion the Logan Planning Commission requested a sample of the paint be removed to see how much of the brick would actually need to be replaced to save the historic look Commissioners also asked for an estimate of how much the preservation would cost The commission is scheduled to reconsider and vote on the issue Aug 27 Utah’s teens top peers in some types of risk-takiId Ufeh 1388 high actoofaa were statewide neveyea Survey results will be used to “train teachers to develop strategies to get students to reduce risky behaviors" said Bonnie Morgan curriculum diroctw at the Utah Office of Education The notional amvey included questions about sexnal behaviors but Utah officials decided But they do work out -to--Mc wear seat belts and drink and smoke less i Index 15 Hundreds ByJhnOTfonnal stu- wu would not ask those questions because there an parents legislators school board members red superintendent! who did not wish to (have students) participate ia the survey if those questions were in it Morgan said National figures showed 41 percent of high sexual inter- school students had engaged course 7 percent before age 11 peers aatioaal! to attempt suicide carry inject iillegal dregs and are frar ride n motorcycle without wear- to prone a helmet a amvey found n ninth- - through are much leu likely torn other US trenagm to drink ihoLdriveii after drinking or smoke cigarettes Page 10 Comict Media lining up for Clinton show SALT LAKE CHY (AP) — Kgh school dents fat Utah are slightly more likely thi Saturday could ba hotter than a Cosmo cover Cbwffiada17 snail V8 re&P Utah State University student Eric Hatch Austin Wadsworth and Jason Dixon M toright haneit hybrid grass ThurKfcy at too university's experimental Evans Farm aouto of Logan as pist of a US Dapai turn of Aglcuhure wonh piooLt on imago yieUi Northern Title want to cover the old masonry is the paint doesn’t tick to the brick and they would have to pay fof it to be painted every five yean "We don't want to paint it" said Jay Davis president of the company "We talked to former painters and they said don’t The paint doesn’t want to stick to that ng The Utah Musical Festival wtt be featured a! 6 tonight In a chamber music concert nt the Utah State University Eocfes Oonhrsnos Canter About Cache See APPEAL on Page 10 Bid to paint old Logan building draws fire Update Otter wants orchard And Parker was willing to submit the project for design review by the commission to save some of the trees surrounding the future homes as well as make certain the houses look good But saving some trees isn’t enough for some of the residents In the weeks leading up to the commission's vote the neighborhood has stressed that 1 3 homes are just too many for an already crowded area Conners suggested eliminating three Cache movies? By SO Cents ? 14 6 12th-gnde- ormarUuaaa The Utah anidenls am more Ekefo than other high school students to apt enough fruits and vegetables exercise and weir seat hefts arid the report by the national Onsets for Dfseaat Control and Prevention CCDC) The report published today la baaed oa reipoaiei of 16 $62 high school students 4 u Suicidal behavior wu slightly hi Utah than nationwide During the 12 months before feamvey 21 percent of high schoolers nationally and 23 percent fat Utahadd they seri-ons-ly ‘ considered attempting suicide nationally and 9 percent I percent la Utah attempted See RISK an Page 16 AP photo auAI kAI ana iwn Sumunnid noon wii win MiwMvmni oAsSuu iHb uonsd Put for a ptaKSSA'SSBSB The Mr SedaSa Kata opened day tun Thursday x Fair In Rs 11 i Mo -- Qffill AifufiiffilUt RAH : J AiA-iWivMiiinv- o ' |