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Visitors to the Shedd Aquarium are getting a rare opportunity to watch the growth and development of a rockhopper penguin chick born at the aquarium last month.
The chick, hatched about a month ago, is currently on display at the aquarium's Polar Play Zone exhibit. It's gaining weight, eating and building a relationship with its feathery neighbors, a statement from the aquarium said.
The aquarium says guests have the rare opportunity to observe the bird as it grows and is cared for by its mother and father.
The gender of the chick has not yet been determined, according to the aquarium. It is difficult to identify gender in penguins without genetic testing, as there is no observable difference in male and female anatomy.
The little penguin's mother and father are sharing parenting responsibilities in equal shifts, the Shedd reports. Ken Ramirez, executive vice president of animal care and training for Shedd, says the chicks parents are feeding the bird well.
But there are more milestones ahead. The chick will learn to eat on its own before acquiring waterproof plumage and diving in to test its swimming skills for the first time.
Because of disease and rising ocean temperatures, the rockhopper population is listed as "vulnerable" by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature, according to the statement.
Shedd animal care experts observe and weigh the bird daily. Born at 75 grams, the chick gains about 40 grams per day and is now at a healthy 1,019 grams.
The Shedd has been part of a successful penguin breeding program since 1991, and has contributed to several penguin rescue efforts, the statement said.
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Tag: stacked memory
Ahead of his opening conference keynote at ISC'13, Bill Dally, chief scientist at NVIDIA and senior vice president of NVIDIA Research, shares his views on where HPC is headed. Among the key topics covered are the demand for heterogenous computing, overcoming the memory wall, the implications of government belt-tightening, and much more…
With ever-mounting CPU advancements that promise superior performance, the blame for lousy delivery on those chip promises lies squarely on memory. This problem isn't just a matter of application performance—it's also a matter of efficiency. This week Micron with partners Intel and others, including Altera, IBM, ARM, Xilinx and others…..
<img src="http://media2.hpcwire.com/hpcwire/nvidia_gpu_graphic.jpg" alt="" width="94″ height="65″ />This week at NVIDIA's GPU Technology Conference, the priorities for GPU computing's future, including providing snappy access to high memory bandwidth, were cited as critical to growing user ranks. The energy consumption, data volume and velocity requirements are giving way to new, more efficient and higher bandwidth approaches, including Volta, which was revealed during the keynote event.
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October 1, 2014
- NICE Software Offerings to be Hosted in the UberCloud Marketplace
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September 30, 2014
- NoMachine Technology Helps Promote Research at Tokamak Facilities
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- CU-Boulder Receives HPC Offering from Ace Computers
- ARM Cortex-A57-Based Hadoop Demonstration Achieved on AMD Opteron A-Series
September 29, 2014
- Lenovo Set to Close Acquisition of IBM's x86 Server Business
- ISC 2015 Now Open for Submissions and Other Participation Opportunities
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- Cray Awarded $26M Supercomputer Contract from the DoD HPCMP
- Bull Unveils New Range of Enterprise Servers
- Mellanox CloudX Platform Now Supported with Oracle OpenStack for Oracle Linux
September 26, 2014
- The Council on Competitiveness to Release New Report with Intersect360 Research
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September 25, 2014
- LANL Teams with HPC Groups for Advanced Climate Change Understanding
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Rated 3.7 out of 5Â by 3 reviewers.
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Recent Posts
- Thailand's Prayuth: Not just another coup-maker
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- Islam: A religion of peace
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- Review of Energy, Governance and Security
Book Reviews
- Review of Masked: The Life of Anna Leonowens
29 September 2014 7:20 AM | 10 Comments
E. Bruce Reynolds review a new book that he doubts will be the final word on an endlessly intriguing subjectRead More
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19 September 2014 7:47 AM | No Comments
Su-Ann Oh reviews an important comparative study of environmental politics in Thailand and MyanmarRead More
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17 July 2014 7:24 AM | 5 Comments
Volker Grabowsky reviews a book that analyses People's Alliance for Democracy efforts to exploit border conflictRead More
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30 June 2014 7:20 AM | 1 Comment
Ong Yanchun reviews a book that demonstrates the strengths and empathies of the late Pattana KitiarsaRead More
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23 June 2014 4:06 AM | 1 Comment
Jim Della-Giacoma reviews a book that paints an endearing and messy picture of Indonesia and its developmentRead More
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10 June 2014 1:43 AM | 1 Comment
Porphant Ouyyanont reviews an eminently readable book where the author presents his analysis concisely and lucidlyRead More
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28 May 2014 9:33 AM | 1 Comment
Norman G. Owen looks at this book's implications for Southeast Asian history as a wholeRead More
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23 May 2014 10:25 PM | 2 Comments
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16 May 2014 5:37 PM | 13 Comments
Magnus Fiskesjö reviews Mandy Sadan's new book which he calls a tremendous contribution to understanding Kachin historyRead More
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05 May 2014 7:41 AM | 2 Comments
This book reveals the vibrant political debates that took place in French Indochina in the early twentieth centuryRead More
- Review of Isan Writers, Thai Literature
21 February 2014 8:18 AM | 4 Comments
Martin Platt's book Isan Writers, Thai Literature gives a foundational history of the Northeastern Thailand's writers and their literary contributions.Read More
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This Week's Trending Posts
- Thailand's Prayuth: Not just another coup-maker by John Blaxland, Guest Contributor
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- FACT's plea for Joe Gordon by Andrew Walker
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Archive for August 11th, 2009
Lin Bing: Chiang Mai's baby pandaPosted on 11 August 2009 | No CommentsThe cub born to giant pandas Chuang Chuang and Lin Hui of the Chiang Mai Zoo in Thailand's northern province of Chiang Mai, which are on loan from China, has […]


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According to my sons, my DH will be having a birthday on Dec eleventeen. Every night we eat dinner in the chicken. And this morning at the mall, we took the alligator down to the first floor to see Santa.
Anybody else?
When Travis gets frustrated, he'll say, "For goodness' snake!"
My DD likes to eat bemanas, and canarope!
*Kimberly* Mommy to Hayden (7), Alexis (5), Makenzie & Brooke (18m)!
Looking for some bows for your little one? check us out --> www.sweetnsassycouture.com
Noe has a cold. This weekend she ran into the family room, where her sister was watching tv, and said "I need a Netflix!" Her sister said "You can't have it, I'm already using it," after which I yelled over to her, "She means a Kleenex."
I can only imagine how confused Noe was to be told her sister was already using the tissue she wanted to wipe her nose with ...
DS 4 still insists there's no such thing as an "alligator" and a "crocodile", no they are one in the same, a creature called a "crocogator".
He's also told my dad "Daddy you have fur on your back... like the dog!"
The 2 year old loves to say "Oh mah goodness!" He also mixes up "burp" and "fart" so I get to hear "Mommy I fart mah mouff!" or "Mommy I burp mah bum!" quite a bit.
Oh I'm gonna inject one from my childhood too. My sister and I used to call the pug's face his "frou" or "frew" or however you'd spell that. And we'd go "Mom! The dog's frouing at me make him stop!"
Last edited by Dreya; 12-03-2012 at 04:45 PM.
Megan (29) and Jayson (31) Happily married 9 years
Our 2 year old calls tissues "achoos" and says it like she's sneezing. Anything that there are two or more of she says there are "twos of them."
~ Shannon
Michael, Married October, 2003
Jessica, June 2005 ~ Kyle, September 2007 ~ Michaela, March 2010 ~ Abigail, June 2012
My DDtold me "you should never park in the stapled space unless you are stapled" ( disabled).
Jude's favorite foods are noo noos and oop (noodles and soup), both always said with great exclamation. He also loves to womp on the bed. Paige is very articulate but her nursery school teacher has a heavy english accent and any new words or foods she learns there she also says with a heavy english accent and will correct us when we pronounce it different.
these are great.
Sam interchangeably calls Portal 2 the jumping game. I know there is more. I will come back.
Our Family <3 Est. July 2007 <3
Samuel (5 years), Elliott (3 years), and Evelyn (1 year).
Willow says "funderstorm". Momma, it's going to funderstorm today!
When my little cousin came to my baby shower, he said thanks for the baby washer
Whenever my niece wants to be picked up she says "hold you?" Instead of "hold me". It's so cute. Now whenever me or DH wants a hug we say "hold you?" To each other lol
Here's another one DS2 does. Instead of saying "Little rascal" he says "wiggle waggle" - so he says things like "Come back here wiggle waggle", it's so cute!
Megan (29) and Jayson (31) Happily married 9 years
Connor likes to eat "dam crackers" also known as graham crackers- really great when we are in the store and he yells "I want some dam crackers mommy!" He wants to know what we are going to do "today tomorrow". Every morning when he wakes up he sits in his bed and yells either "mama it's cereal time!" Or "mama the sun is up!" Until I go in and get him, I'm sure there's more, I just can't think of them!
I once heard a friend's toddler asking for "lip glop" (lip gloss). I can't wait until DD's vocab starts expanding. Right now, her repertoire consists of hi, bye bye, kitty and dada.
D-Mama (37) D-Dada (43) and D-Baby (11/02/2011)


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I am not really sure why I like Jennifer Lawrence other than I just do . . .
Now most people think this is because of "The Hunger Games." Maybe. Sort of. It's like "The Twilight Saga" or "The Fast and the Furious." There are film series that are mandatory. One must simply watch them. "Star Trek," "Star Wars," and "Harry Potter" are other fine examples. That said, I really can't say I started enjoying Lawrence's work in "The Hunger Games," since, culturally, I was kinda forced to view the film. I WAS forced by the powers in Hollywood to fight and bash my way to the local Redbox, executing Hunger Games style fighting maneuvers on those in line, craving the same movie I was. And all to lift that annoying little sun screen to find every one checked out.
When I finally had my copy of "The Hunger Games," I went so far as to post a photo of it on Facebook. My apologies if you were that elderly woman I pushed down . . .
To find oneself in a conversation, having not viewed the movie, where somebody exclaims: "oh man, Hunger Games was so awesome, I saw it 60 times, it was so incredible, and I loved it, what did you think, you saw it right," is even worse than finding out you landed at home but your bags went to Abu Dhabi. (Thank you Garfield comics for teaching me about that place.)
That said, my fascination with Lawrence came earlier in a chilling and provoking work called "Winter's Bone." Lawrence plays a young girl who is searching for her missing father, but must support the rest of her family in the process. She confronts a ruthless, back woods, drug ring in order to get the answers she seeks. Combine that with her more recent "House at the End of the Street," and it is easy to see why this girl is a winner. Leading, young ladies in horror flicks have a tendency to just break down. They cry, scream, gasp, drool, plead, yell, beg, run, hide, drool and pretty much repeat that same cycle, over and over again. Jessica Biel in "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" remake? Prime example! It's just an overgrown, psycho with a chainsaw. Now would be the time to exercise a little self empowerment . . .
Lawrence's character, Elissa Cassidy, does some screaming, but when she breaks the glass in the garage, with the hammer, and swings herself through, it's all business. Her creepy, antisocial, kidnapper is about to get sent back to the loony bin where he belongs and get a lesson in why only a fool brings a knife to a gun fight. Lawrence rocks (literally) the role of Cassidy and makes it believable her character really is struggling with her own doubts and fears while trying to make the best of a new move. Lawrence does an even better job of bringing out the loving and caring side of Cassidy.
Plus she sees a face in a tree . . . whoa.
Jennifer Lawrence is a A-list, A-okay gal . . . not because of "The Hunger Games" but because she holds up the integrity of the characters she plays in the these less Blockbuster-esque type movies. And hey, she was pretty awesome as Katniss too :-)
If you are not too scared . . . here is a preview.


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A Bridgeport man was arrested in Trumbull after allegedly sleeping in a bed in a home where he did not live. Police said a Trumbull couple heard a noise in their home late one night and checked the guest bedroom, where they found the man. They called 911.
A Fairfield woman was arrested after she allegedly struck a 15-year-old male in the forehead with a five-pound dumbbell, police said. The juvenile was also arrested for allegedly shoving the woman during an altercation.
An employee at Christmas Tree Shop in Orange allegedly pulled pepper spray on a co-worker in the middle of a break room confrontation.
When a man and woman reportedly began pulling duffel bags from the trunk of their car following an accident, the police officer knew something was up. Sure enough, the Naugatuck officer found the felon to be in possession of assault rifles and drugs.
While on routine patrol a Westport police officer pulled into a commuter lot and found a man striking another individual in the face. The suspect was straddled over the victim, who was laying on the ground.
A burglar who broke into a house in Monroe apparently made off with nothing. The homeowner told officers nothing appeared to be missing, adding she had no cash, expensive jewelry or prescription drugs anyone would want, police said.
Monroe police arrested a driver who reportedly didn't know where he was for DUI. According to the report, he asked an officer if he was in Orange and when told he was in Monroe said, "Wow."
Stamford police busted up two alleged gambling rings in the city this week. A total of 14 people were issued summonses in the incident and three individuals were charged with running the operations.
Getting charged with a DUI by Wilton police apparently wasn't enough for one Stamford woman. According to police, while she was detained, the woman allegedly clogged the toilet in the holding cell with the blanket supplied by officers at the Wilton Police Department. She was also charged with criminal mischief.
The eagle-like eyes of a pharmacy technician led to the arrest of a Greenwich man on charges he forged prescriptions to get painkillers and amphetamines. On top of that, he was reportedly found with a crack pipe and syringes, according to Greenwich police.
Two people -- a New Haven man and a North Haven juvenile -- are charged with roaming the streets of southern Hamden and shooting at people from their car with a paint ball gun.
A Monroe man was arrested in Fairfield after police reportedly saw his car -- parked and running -- in the middle of the road. The man was reportedly passed out and had a used syringe on his lap. According to police, he later admitted to using heroin.
Shelton Police arrested an 18-year-old city resident and his 24-year-old Ansonia friend for allegedly shooting off guns on a public highway.


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It's been nearly a year since the lockout of the Minnesota Orchestra musicians began. The lockout forced the cancellation of 200 performances, but the artists said thank you to supporters with a free concert on Sunday night.
The concert at the Lake Harriet bandshell was the 19th the musicians have performed independently of the orchestra in the months since the Orchestra Hall went quiet.
"It's a work about triumph, darkness to light," said Tony Ross, a cellist with the Minnesota Orchestra.
The orchestra performed Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5, and many hoped it would become the soundtrack to negotiations going forward. Yet, the musicians acknowledged performances like the one on Sunday are a bittersweet reminder of the lengthy lockout.
"It's terrible," Ross said of the lockout. "It's our lives, it's our livelihood. It's our mission in life to be performing."
After walking away from mediation more than two weeks ago, orchestra management returned to the bargaining table within the past 24 hours -- but only time will tell how long the stalemate may continue.
The Minnesota Orchestra Association's most recent offer still calls for pay cuts of 25-45 percent -- salaries that could fail to attract the kinds of performers to continue a world-class ensemble.
"It's impacted her financially in a horrible way," Maggie Bostrom, neighbor of a performer, told FOX 9 News. "Does she sell her violin, sell her house? She's very much in a struggle."
Aside from hurting the musicians' quality of life, some are also worried about the artistic direction of the orchestra.
"There is absolutely no reason to accept the greed of the bankers who run the orchestra," said Mike Hansen, of Bloomington. "That's the way we feel and that's how most of the people here feel."
Thousands of people packed the bandshell at Lake Harriet to support the musicians; however, it's still unclear whether an agreement will be reached before the Sept. 30 deadline to save the fall schedule.
In a statement, the Minnesota Orchestra says the board has offered revisions to its compromise that seeks to end the lockout with a new, multi-year contract.
"Discussions involving the mediator have been ongoing this weekend," the statement read in part. "We are currently awaiting word from the musicians regarding the proposal."
Meanwhile, the musicians announced on Sunday that they plan to put together their own fall schedule with or without a contract. Their first show, set for Oct. 4 at the Tedd Mann Concert Hall at the University of Minnesota, will feature renowned pianist Emanuel Ax.
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The 10 best Italian restaurants on Long Island
Italian restaurants dominate LI. The cuisine is the most popular and the competition the most intense. Compiling a Top 10 list means there are at least 200 candidates for the 11th slot. And that doesn't even include your favorite neighborhood pizzeria. In that category, for example, there easily could be separate lists for Sicilian and Neapolitan styles, and maybe another exclusively for Grandma pies. Although the majority of Italian restaurants in Nassau and Suffolk display a preference for red sauce and the heartier cooking of the south, a lot of the boot kicks in here. This selection of favorites -- the top pick is Stresa, the rest appear in no particular order -- expands with Italian-American adaptations, too. Mangia bene. --PETER M. GIANOTTI firstname.lastname@example.com


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The FSC committees are comprised of faculty senators and a faculty senator chair, chosen by the FSC Executive Committee. They typically meet monthly.
examines administrative issues which affect faculty, including technology-related issues such as technology-enhanced education
Members: Todd Disotell (Chair), Angela Kamer, Achiau Ludomirsky, Maurizio Porfiri, Carol Reiss, Margaret Smith, Alex Tuzhilin,Thomas Wisniewski
acts as the Faculty Senators Council counterpart to the Academic Affairs Committee of the University Senate; interacts with the NYU Center for Teaching Excellence; proposes, develops, and implements new programs to enhance faculty participation in campus and student life
Members: Michael Dinwiddie (Chair), Jennifer Carpenter, Todd Disotell, Benard Dreyer, Ann Morning, Laurin Raiken, Arthur Tannenbaum
reviews and makes recommendations with regard to faculty benefits; discusses issues related to housing for faculty; monitors University policies and practices that affect faculty in University housing
Members: Sewin Chan (Co-Chair), David Stokes (Co-Chair), Everett Allgood, Adam Becker, Hasia Diner, Benard Dreyer, Mary Ann Jones, Angela Kamer, Arthur Miller, Allen Mincer, Jules Moskowitz, Victoria Stanhope
studies faculty salaries, working conditions, negotiation processes; examines long-range issues; addresses other relevant financial matters
Members: David Backus (Chair), Awam Amkpa, Jeff Goodwin, Magued Iskander, Mitchell Kane, Sydney Ludvigson, Arvind Rajagopal, Victor Rodwin, Eero Simoncelli, Raghu Sundaram, James Uleman
analyzes academic issues regarding portal campuses and the implementation of the Global Network University initiative
Members: Awam Amkpa (Chair), Mark Alter, John Archer, Sylvain Cappell, Jennifer Carpenter, Michael Dinwiddie, Rebecca Karl, Jo Labanyi, Ann Morning, Carol Sternhell, David Stokes, Frank Upham, Daniel Zwanziger
monitors University-wide governance and the governance process in the several schools; considers the impact of policies that affect faculty governance; conducts regular periodic reviews of the NYU Faculty Handbook
Members: Jim Uleman (Chair), Everett Allgood, Adam Becker, Jeff Goodwin, Jim Jacobs, Warren Jelinek, Carl Lebowitz, Charlton McIlwain, Maurizio Porfiri, Carol Reiss, Victoria Stanhope
hears faculty appeals from a dean's decision on appointment, reappointment, promotion, or tenure; ascertains compliance with school grievance procedural safeguards; makes recommendations to the President
Members: Pamela Cowin (Chair), Jim Jacobs, Rebecca Karl, Victor Rodwin, Arthur Tannenbaum
reviews University personnel policies and practices, including inclusion, equity & diversity, which affect the faculty; considers any proposals affecting tenure; examines problems experienced under tenure rules and considers alternative solutions
Members: Warren Jelinek (Co-Chair), Charlton McIlwain (Co-Chair), Salah Al-Askari, David Backus, Benard Dreyer, Allen Mincer, Herb Samuels, Victoria Stanhope, Celia Stewart, Arthur Tannenbaum
The Senate Committees are comprised of representatives from the FSC, AMC, SSC, Dean's Council, and University Administration. They typically meet monthly. Each Committee has a faculty senator spokesperson to report back to the FSC on University Senate Committee activities. (SP=Spokesperson)
considers matters pertaining to New York University relations with professional and educational organizations; advises the Board of Trustees regarding honorary degrees and other special awards; prepares and presents academic year calendars
FSC Members: Sylvain Cappell, Hasia Diner, Michael Dinwiddie, Angela Kamer
considers and makes recommendations on financial and budgetary policies of the University, including those related to capital budgets, operating budgets, long-range financial planning, policies governing allocation of resources among schools, policies on tuition and salary; considers matters relating to development of University facilities
FSC Members: David Backus (FSC Chair), Jeff Goodwin, Mitchell Kane, Arvind Rajagopal, Eero Simoncelli, Raghu Sundaram
reviews organizational policies of the University and makes recommendations regarding governance
FSC Members: Jim Jacobs, Warren Jelinek, Charlton McIlwain, Victoria Stanhope, Jim Uleman
concerned with all matters relating to Commencement and other public occasions affecting more than one school; considers matters pertaining to New York University relations with the community; annually reviews guidelines on the use of University facilities
FSC Members: Mark Alter, Pamela Cowin, Mitchell Kane, Arthur Tannenbaum (Chair)
hears and decides cases in accordance with provisions of Disciplinary Procedures
FSC Members: Sewin Chan, Achiau Ludomirsky, Arthur Miller, Celia Stewart, Thomas Wisniewski, Daniel Zwanziger
The UCSL oversees the general quality of student life and transmits policy recommendations to the SSC. The UCSL consists of the entire SSC, the presidents of the various student councils, the chair of the Student Activities Board (SAB), the chair of the Inter-Residence Hall Council (IRHC), the chair of the Inter-Greek Council (IGC), and one representative each from the Faculty Senators Council, the Deans Council, and the Division of Student Affairs.
FSC Member: Michael Dinwiddie


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de Young Artist Studio
Every month the museum invites artists to install and demonstrate their art form at the de Young. This interactive program enables visitors to meet artists and gives the artists an opportunity to work with the public. Artists working in various media are encouraged to apply.
Visit the Periscope Project, the artists' online studio
The Artist Studio program is made possible with major support from the Institute of Museum and Library Services' Museums for America program. Additional support is provided by Hang Art Gallery.
Artist Studio Blog
The views expressed in the Artist Studio Blog are those of the participating artists-in-residence at the de Young, and do not reflect the opinions or viewpoints of the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco.


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Show 15|25|50|100 results per page. Modify Search
Click table headers below to sort your Iowa search results, click any listing for more info.
Below you will find all horses for sale in Iowa
Asha requires an experienced rider and has very little training under saddle. She has a zest for life; loves being groomed; stands...
Selling my registered paint mare, don't have the time to spend with her. She is broke to drive, she rides really nice. She does not shy, she will go about anywhere you ask her to go. Pepper stands perfectly for the farrier and will load right up for you. I really do hate to sell her, but I...
Wrangler is a good trail horse for an experienced rider. He has four white socks and a dimond on his head. Very nice horse and I just don't have the time to ride.
Greetings! We are listing our 3 1/2-year-old POA and Leopard Appaloosa mix horse, Misty. We are asking what we paid for her, which was $800 (we have the paperwork and her mother and father's information). We purchased Misty for our 8-year-old daughter in utero and received her when she was...
Ride Magazine
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Horse Jumps are on Sale NOW!
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DVD Store
Over 100 horse DVD's on sale starting at $14.95www.ridemagazine.com/store


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Wilson County
January 15, 2011 10:30am
I have no problem with holding board members responsible for their duties just do not hold them responsible for management. And I still want to know why Jim and others want the 4 who were absent from the meeting to be removed from the board. Shouldn't we be holding ALL board members equally responsible? Seems to me, if it is true, that one has missed half of the meetings in a year, he does not care about the interests of the people he represents or perhaps he is just not able. Why aren't we petitioning to get him removed? I want to be sure neither of the two "good" board members stand to gain financially from their actions before I put my name on any petition.
I am also not against selling the hospital, if that is what it takes. Just want to be sure neither of the two have real estate or other business connections with the ones they want to sell to. Maybe one of you know to whom they want to sell and is there any connection.
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Excellent idea to sell for charity. This is my official notice that any and all of my submissions to GDS can be included no problem.
Thank you to everyone I now can get moving on getting that Recipe book printed!
Thanks Holly, Helen and Andrea for another wonderful BB exchange.


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Berkeley, April 11, 2014—The Berkeley Public Library has a great new service for patrons who love listening to music and watching videos—Freegal. All you need is your library card number to get free downloads and streaming of digital music and movies. What exactly is Freegal? It means "free and legal" music and movies now available through the Library's website. Free for patrons, that is. This service is underwritten by your local library.
Find What You're Looking For
Berkeley Public Library wants to hear from you! Complete our community survey between April 4 and May 2
April 04, 2014
Berkeley, April 4, 2014—The Berkeley Public Library has launched its strategic planning process and would like your input on a variety of issues in order to better serve the needs of the Berkeley community over the next three years. Your feedback will inform the Library's strategic planning efforts to help guide the Library's future services and programs.
Berkeley Public Library selects Noll & Tam Architects and Planners For Improvements to the Central Library Interior Public Spaces
March 18, 2014
The Berkeley Public Library is pleased to announce that the award-winning design firm of Noll & Tam Architects and Planners has been selected to provide a full range of programmatic, architectural and design services for its Central Library. Renovations of the interior public spaces will improve the layout of collections, lighting, placement of the public computers, and address the need for quiet and group study areas, as well as adequate and appropriate space to meet the needs of teens and youth. After a competitive process, the firm was selected based on their extensive library design and building experience.
Branch Out This April as Berkeley Public Library Celebrates Four Newly Reopened Next-Century Libraries With an Array of FREE Events & Activities Honoring National Library Week & Beyond
March 17, 2014
Berkeley, March 13, 2014 — Just five years after a landslide 'Yes' on bond Measure FF and an innovative Neighborhood Libraries Campaign partnership, Berkeley Public Library cardholders now have access to libraries of the future in every neighborhood in the City. This April, the Library celebrates advancing the value of libraries in the modern age by inviting the public to a month-long, system-wide librarywarming.
February 18, 2014
Dr. Bernie Krause, musician, naturalist and author of the 2012 book The Great Animal Orchestra: finding the origins of music in the world's wild places, reflects on his lifelong pursuit to record the music of the natural world. Multimedia lecture with sound clips from his Wild Sanctuary archive – for all ages.
January 31, 2014
Berkeley, January 31, 2014 – Berkeley Public Library has launched its new website, www.berkeleypubliclibrary.org, showcasing the Library's connection to the community while providing easy access to its dynamic print, music, film and digital collections. As part of the development of the new site, the Library's web team involved staff and members of the community from the beginning: soliciting input, conducting user testing and collecting and analyzing survey data.
February 03, 2014
Berkeley, February 3, 2014. The Berkeley Public Library annual report covering the 2013 fiscal year is now available electronically on the library's website. The report, in narrative and photographs documents the various programs and activities of the library and a fiscal summary. This year's theme is a year of progress and innovation.
January 21, 2014
The Berkeley Public Library will continue offering its free job counseling in 2014. Experienced Career Counselors from North Cities One Stop will provide drop-in career counseling the fourth Wednesday of every month at 2:00. p.m. in the Central Library's Third Floor Electronic Classroom.
January 17, 2014
Bay Area artist Charles Curtis Blackwell exhibits paintings and drawings exploring themes of Africa and the jazz aesthetic at the Central Library from February 10th – April 20th, 2014. Blackwell will speak about his work and his personal journey as a legally blind artist during an Artist Talk on Sunday, February 23rd at 2:00 p.m. in the 3rd floor Community Meeting Room of the Central Library.
January 14, 2014
Have questions about the Patient Protection and Affordable Health Care act? Join us on Friday, February 7th from 2:00- 4:00 p.m. in the Teen Room at the Claremont Branch at 2940 Benvenue at Ashby for help understanding how this new law impacts you.


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COSTCO Bed & Breakfast Package
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From San Diego festivals to La Jolla events, stay updated with our San Diego event calendar! At Estancia, we provide the most convenient and reliable way to plan your San Diego travel. Check back periodically for more updates and activities.


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text:
Prepared for
Utah Department of Transportation
Prepared by
Salt Lake City, Utah
March 1987
Existing Conditions
Aquatic Habitat
Fisheries Biology
Middle Canyon
Upper Canyon
Rich County
Middle Canyon
Upper Canyon
Rich County
1 Mean Monthly Flows for the logan River at the Mouth of Logan Canyon
2 Water Quality Data for the Logan River at the Mouth of Logan Canyon
3 Percent Optimum Habitat Data for the Logan River and Beaver Creek
4 Comparison of Percent Optimum Habitat for Regional Trout Streams
5 Logan River Gamefish Life History Periodicity
6 Logan River Angling Data
7 Estimated Past, Present, and Future Expenditures
by Anglers on the Logan River
This technical memorandum describes existing conditions,
potential impacts, and possible mitigation measures for aquatic
resources affected by proposed improvements to the Logan
Canyon Road between Logan and Garden City, Utah. Logan Canyon
is located ln the Wasatch-Cache National Forest in north
central Utah. An important component of this scenic canyon
is the Logan River, which originates in southeastern Idaho
and flows south through Logan Canyon to its confluence with the Bear River near Logan, Utah. The propsed project involves improving the Logan Canyon Road (U.S. Highway 89) through various alternatives, such as replacing bridges, introducing passing lanes, developing parking areas, modifying intersections, and realigning the road. The proposed modifications could affct about 15.4 miles of the Logan River (Right Hand Fork to the Beaver Creek confluence) and about 3.2 miles of Beaver Creek (Logan River confluence to the Beaver Mountain cutoff road). Logan River and Beaver Creek are shown in Figure 1.
Aquatic resources present in the proposed project area were
described and assessed based on a review of pertinent scientific
literature, interviews with fish and wildlife agency
personnel and other knowledgeable persons, and a site visit.
Much of the Logan River and Beaver Creek aquatic resource
data are more than 15 years old. However, this was not a
problem in describing existing conditions since the project
area has changed little since the Logan Canyon Road was widened
in 1952 (Dunham, 1963). Data presented were gathered within
or adjacent to project area boundaries. Numerous fisheries
studies conducted downstream of Third Dam were not referenced
in this assessment since they were well outside the project
Potential impacts determined based
on the nature and and magnitude of improvement alternatives (including the no-action alternative) that have been proposed for the three project sections (Middle Canyon, Upper Canyon,
Rich County), from issues and concerns identified during the
public scoping process, and from comments provided by the
Interdisciplinary Study Team. Where possible, conceptual
mitigation and enhancement measures have been identified
that would minimize or offset potential project impacts associated
with the various improvement alternatives.
The Logan River and Beaver ' Creek watersheds are located in
the Bear River Mountains, primarily at elevations above
5,000 feet. Their annual discharges and flow periodicities
are strongly influenced by variations in snowpack and snowmelt.
Their peak discharges typically occur in the spring,
while base flow conditions can occur during the late summer,
when the snowpack is low, or during winter under extremely
cold conditions.
The mean annual flow for the Logan River at the mouth of
Logan Canyon is about 240 cubic feet per second (cfs), while
it reaches bankfull flow about 835 cfs (Kappesser, 1983).
Mean monthly discharges for the Logan River at the mouth of
Logan Canyon are presented in Table 1. These values provide an approximation of discharges through the project area since there are several diversion and return flow points in the is reach of the Logan River. In the canyon, the Logan River is a thrid-order stream that has a moderately steep gradient
(1.9 percent average grade). It is rated a Class II - High
Priority waterway on the Utah Department of Wildlife Resources'
(UDWR) Unique Streams List. The Logan River has not been
proposed or determined to be a wild and scenic river.
Table 1
MEAN MONTHLY FLOWS (cfs) FOR THE LOGAN RIVER
The Logan River is joined by numerous high-gradient tributaries (first- and second-order streams) as it flows through the canyon. The principal tributaries to the Logan River along the proposed project reach are Beaver Creek, Temple Fork, Rick's Spring, and Right Hand Fork. No specific flow data are available for any of these tributaries.
Data for the Logan River (see Table 2) indicate that it is a
cold water system (maximum temperatures less than 20°C) with
good to -excellent water quali ty. Overall, the river has
excellent dissolved oxygen concentrations (6.9 to 9.8 mg/L) ,
low turbidity and suspended solids levels, and relatively
low nutrient levels. Results of a bedload transport study
conducted by Kappesser in 1983 indicate that suspended sediment
levels and turbidities can be expected to increase at
flow rates greater than 240 cfs. The only water quality
param:eter 'that could potentially present a problem to aquatic
life in the Logan River is pH. Acceptable pH levels for the
prote~tion of freshwater life range from 6.5 to 9.0 (EPA,
1986) :. There are two instances in the available data (Table 2)
where, Logan River pH levels reached or exceeded the upper
limit: 9.3 on May 8, 1980, and 9.0 on August 4, 1981.
No water quality data are available for Beaver Creek. However,
the geology and land use practices in the Beaver Creek watershed
are similar to the rest of the Logan River basin. Therefore,
Beaver Creek's water quality is probably similar to the quality of the Logan River.
AQUATIC FOOD BASE Wild trout are opportunistic feeders that depend on the availability of aquatic and terrestrial invertebraate adults and larvae. To a lesser degree, they also consume vegetable
matter (seeds, algae; etc.) Terrestrial invertebrates (grasshoppers, ants, beetles, worms, etc.) can be an important
food source during the spring, summer, and fall, when they
fall into the water from vegetation (especially overhanging
riparian brush and trees) along rivers, lakes, and streams.
Aquatic invertebrate (mayflies, caddisflies , dragonflies,
etc.) are an important fish food source all year, but especially
during the winter when terrestrial food sources are
No quantitative data on aquatic invertebrates are available
for the Logan River or Beaver Creek. However, good water
quality and numerous riffle areas in the river and creek
(typically productive aquatic invertebrate areas) suggest
that aquatic invertebrate densities could be relatively high ,
Limited observations by UDWR (1972; 1974) indicate that the
relative densities of Logan River aquatic invertebrates in
the project reach are about 70 percent caddisflies (Trichoptera),
20 percent stoneflies (Plecoptera), and 10 percent mayflies
and midges (Ephemeroptera and Diptera). Because it is similar
to the Logan River, the relative densities of the Beaver
Creek aquatic invertebrate community could be expected to be
No data are available on terrestrial invertebrates (that are
potential fish food sources) along the project reach.
Aquatic invertebrates typically feed on algae, decaying vegetation (leaves, twigs, etc.), carion (dead fish, birds, etc.), and other invertebrates. No data are available on potential food sources for aquatic invertebrates using the project reach.
An aquatic habitat in the Logan Canyon
between DeWitt Springs, about 4.7 miles below the Right Hand Fork confluence, and the Beaver Mountain turnoff, about
3. 4 miles above the mouth of Beaver Creek (Adams, 1966). The
inventory was done following U.S. Forest Service Region 4
Aquatic Habita Analysis procedures. Physical habitat data
were collected at I-mile intervals along the study reach.
Using data on five component categories for a stream (pool
measure, pool structure, stream bottom, stream environment,
and bank stability) percent optimum fish habitat was estimated
for each study site. The five component categories
were rated from 0 to 1, with a rating of 1 representing optimal
conditions. The five ratings were summed (see Total
Points in Table 3), then divided by 5 (the maximum number of
total points) if all component categories exhibited optimal
conditions. The result was expressed as percent optimum
fish habitat for each study site.
The inventory results presented in Table 3 are only for the
sections of the Logan River and Beaver Creek that could potentially be influenced by the proposed highway modifications.
Data indicate that the average stream width is 34.3 feet,
The average depth is 0.99 feet, and the riffle-to-pool ratio
is 9:1. The average percent optimum fish habitat in the
project reach is 47 percent, the best study site was 54 percent,
while the poorest was 40 percent. Three study sites
in the project reach (U-5, U-15, U-20) were considered to be
above average in quality when compared to other study sites (Adams, 1966).
The project reach percent optimum data compare favorably with other regional trout streams (see Table 4). Based only on physical habitat data, this suggests that the project reach of the Loga River is a good regional trout
Table 4 COMPARSION OF PERCENT OPTIMUM HABITAT FOR REGIONAL TROUT STREAMS
Fish Creek Montpelier Creek Fifth Water Diamond Fork Utah 22
McCoy Creek Idaho 23
Sixth Water Utah 15
Currant Creek Utah 21
Wolf Creek Utah 8
Rock Creek Utah 40
West Fork Duchesne Utah 22
Taft Creek Nevada 7
North Fork Duchesne Utah 36
Hades Creek Utah 10
Logan River and Beaver Creek Utah 34.3
The Logan River and Beaver Creek generally lack good quality
pools (Adams, 1966). Overhanging vegetation, such as brush
and trees, is an important fish habitat component for the
Logan River (Brown, 1935; Dunham, 1963; Adams, 1966; Helm,
1986). A fish habitat utilization study was conducted using
four Logan River sites between Chokecherry Campground (about
1.5 miles below Right Hand Fork) and 0.5 miles above Brachiopod
Picnic Area (near Cottonwood Picnic Area) by the UDWR
in 1973. Their results indicated that more trout used areas
where bankside vegetation was present than a~e as where vegetation
was al tered. There were 46 to 64 percent more brown
trout captured in areas where the riparian vegetation was
not al tered. Also, 32 to 68 percent more cutthroat trout
were captured in unaltered areas. Mountain whitefish were
captured in equal numbers in altered and unaltered areas.
Size frequency data for brown trout and mountain whitefish
captured in 1970 and 1971 from unaltered area of the Logan
River indicate these locations serve as juvenile rearing and adult holding areas for both species (Hclm, 1986)
Size frequency data from altered areas indicate these locations
tend to support less diverse (mostly juvenile or mostly adult)
groups of brown trout and moutnain whitefish.
There are few data on spawning habitat availability and quality
in the Logan River and Beaver Creek. Unpublished field
data (UDWR, 1972; 1974) from three sites along the project
reach (Franklin Basin Bridge, Utah State Forestry Field Station
Bridge, Brachiopod Picnic Area) indicate that Logan
River substrate is primarily boulders (37 to 78 percent) and
rubble (10 to 55 percent). The three sites surveyed had
only 1 to 15 percent gravel.
Small tributaries along the project reach, such as China Row
Creek and Rick's Spring, are reported to be essential for
fish spawning (Roberts, 1977). Using only stream gradient
(no other data are available) as a criterion for identifying
potential tributary spawning areas: (gradients less than
2.5 percent could be spawnable), only Right Hand Fork, lower
Blind Hollow Creek, Temple Fork, and lower White Pine Creek
could provide some spawnable habitat. Other tributaries
along the project reach have gradients exceeding 4 percent.
However, all project reach tributaries probably contribute
gravel to the system and could have spawnable areas where
they join the Logan River or Beaver Creek.
FISH SPECIES The project reach supports naturally reproducing gamefish
populations of brown trout (Salmo trutta), cutthroat trout (Salmo clarki), and mountain whiefish (Prosopiurn williarnsoni).
Until 1982, catchable size (8- to 10- inch) rainbow trout (Salmo gairdneri) were stocked throughout the Logan River
and were not believed to reproduce the river. However, several rainbow/cutthroat hybrids were reported in electroshocking
survey data collected by Utah State University (Gosse, 1971)
Rainbow trout stocking data are limited. For the entire
Logan River (including downstream impoundments), an average
of 30,860 rainbows were planted in 1962, 1963, and 1964 (Adams,
1966). Between 1969 and 1974, an average of 15,000 rainbows
were planted in the project reach of the Logan River at Brachiopod
Picnic Area (UDWR, 1974). No information is available
on the current status of rainbow trput in the Logan River.
The only rough fish species reportea for the Logan River is
the mottled sculpin (Cottus bairdi)
Life history periodicity data for the three species of naturally
reproducing gamefish found in the Logan River are presented
in Table 5. Rainbow trout reproduction in the Logan
River is probably limited. Logan River brown trout and mountain
whitefish are fall spawners. Egg incubation occurs
through the winter, and the fry emerge in the early spring.
Cutthroat trout spawn in the spring, egg incubation occurs
through the summer, and the fry emerge in the fall. Brown
trout, cutthroat trout, and mountain whitefish all reach sexual maturity and can reproduce at 2 to 4 years of age (Scott and Crossman, 1973).
Table 5
Gamefish occur throughout the project reach. The section
downstream from Temple Fork supports primarily brown trout,
while the section above Temple Fork supports primarily cutthroat
trout (UDWR, 1972; 1974). Mountain whitefish occur
in relatively equal numbers throughout the project reach.
No information is available on the status of rainbow trout
in the project reach. No rainbows have been stocked there sine 1982.
Current population density data are lacking for the Logan River and Beaver Creek. In general, brown trout and cutthroat densities are greater in areas where the bankside vegetation is unaltered rather than altered (UDWR, 1973). Mountain whitefish densities are not dependent on bankside vegetation (altered versus unaltered).
Trout densities (numbers of fish per mile of stream) were estimated for one study site near the project reach near Card Canyon in 1971 (Gosse). Estimates were based on multiple-pass electroshocking sampling resules. It was estimated that
the Logan River supported 460 to 920 brown trout per
mile. It was also estimated that the river supported 692 to
1,454 fish per mile of all trout species: brown, cutthroat,
rainbow. Increased fishing pressure and the termination of
the rainbow trout stocking program in 1982 have probably
resulted in reduced fish densities today.
The Logan River supports naturally reproducing populations
of brown trout, cutthroat trout, and mountain whitefish.
Past fish sampling data indicate that fry, juveniles, and
adults of these three species use the river (Adams, 1966;
Gosse, 1971; UDWR, 1972; 1974). Total length data for gamefish
collected in 1970, 1971, 1972, and 1974 (UDWR, 1972;
1974; Helm, 1986) were compared to growth data from areas
similar to north central Utah to estimate fish age (Scott
and Crossman, 1973; Carlander, 1969). These comparisons
indicated that in the early 1970s the Logan River supported
the following age ranges of fish: 1- to 5-year-old brown
trout, 1- to 9-year-old mountain whitefish, and 1- to 5-year-old cutthroat trout.
Most trout and whitefish recruitment to the project reach apparently occurs through spawning in the mainstram Logan River above Thrid Dam. To a far lesser degree, spawning in Beaver Creek, Temple Fork, lower White Pine Creek would also add to Logan River trout recruitmetn in the project reach. These conclusions are based on the following observations: thre is no fish passage upstream past Third Dam; most Logan River tributaries are too steep for trout spawning; and no substantial lakes occur along the upper Logan River or any of its tributaries that are accessible for spawning.
or any of its tributaries
Condition factors (K) are developed using fish length and
weight data to determine the relative "robustness" or "well
being" of fish populations. These factors can be used to
compare the well being of fish populations from different
habitats or fish populations using the same habitat at different
times. Condition factor differences suggest habitat
quality differences (higher K values suggest better quality
habitats) .
No recent data are available on trout growth or condition
factors in the Logan River or Beaver Creek. However, condition
factors were developed for various length ranges of
brown trout from the Logan River by Sigler (1952) and by
Gosse (1971). The 1952 values were 1.83 for fish 0 to 199 rom,
1.73 for fish 200 to 275 rom, and 1.64 for fish 276 to 350 rom.
In 1971, the K factors were 1.82 for fish 0 to 199 rom, 1.50
for fish 200 to 275 rom, and 1.59 for fish 276 to 350 mm.
These K factors indicate that the condition of brown trout
in the Logan River changed little from 1952 to 1971. This
suggests that the quality of brown trout habitat along the
Logan River also changed little between 1952 and 1971.
Because the Logan River has not changed appreciably since
1971, current K factors are probably similar to 1971 and
1952 values. The primary mortality factors for trout and whitefish in the
project area are probably severe environmental conditions (low flows, floods, anchor ice, etc.) is probably the leading cause of fish losses along the project reach. Piscivorous birds (kingfishers, merganzer ducks, and great blue herons) would be expected to consume juvenile trout and whitefish in the project area. Brown and cutthroat trout longer than 12 inches are also known to prey heavily on fry and juvenile fish. Brown trout only 4 inches long have been reported to prey on other trout (Scott and Crossman, 1973). Because of its locaation and excellent accessibility, the Logan river has long been an
important fishing stream. Fishing pressure on the river has
steadily increased since angling data were first collected
in 1950. From 1962 to 1965, an average of 30,860 catchable
rainbow trout were released into the Logan River. It was
estimated that 80 percent of these fish were caught (Adams,
1966). In the absence of the rainbow trout stocking program
and increasing fishing pressure, angling could be an important
mortality factor for trout and whitefish populations in the
project reach.
The Logan River is near a major population center in northern
Utah, supports a good gamefish population, and has excellent
accessibility. For these reasons it has long been an important
angling stream. Fishing pressure on the river has increased
steadily since 1950, while catch rates have remained
about the same. The number of angler-days spent on the Logan
River doubled between 1950 and 1982. Fishing pressure increases
are expected to continue through the 1990s. Angling data
for the entire Logan River are summarized in Table 6 .
Creel census data for 1962, 1963, and 1964 indicate that
47 percent of the fish harvested from the Logan River were
caught between DeWitt Springs, about 4.7 miles downstream
from the project reach, and Beaver Creek (Adams, 1966).
Creel census data were also collected along the Logan River
from First Dam to Temple Fork in 1982 (UDWR). In the 1982
study, the river was divided into seven sections. A section
from Right Hand Fork to Temple Fork covered the lower third
of the project reach. With the exception of the section
from Second to Third Dams, where no anglers were observed,
the Right Hand Fork to Temple Fork section was the least
used. Of the 1,002 people observed fishing between First
Dam and Temple Fork, only 8 (0. 8 percent) used the reach
from Right Hand Fork to Temple Fork. Angling was observed
in this section from February throught August; however, fish
were caught only during July and August. The anglers in this section spent 442 hours fishing and caught 222 trout (160 rainbows, 28 browns, 34 cutthroats) for a catch rate of 0.5 fish/hour. The most popular sections of the logan River were the First and Third Dam resevoirs, where 86.2 percent of the anglers were observed.
The Logan River is listed as a Class II - High Priority waterway
on the Utah Unique Stream List. Because of its location,
accessibility, and popularity among regional anglers, it was
largely managed as a "put-and-take" rainbow trout fishery
from the 1940s to 1982. During this period, thousands (an
average of 30,860 in the early 1960s) of catchable size (8-
to 10-inch) rainbow trout were stocked in response to the
heavy fishing pressure the river supported. In 1982, the
rainbow trout stocking program was terminated above Third
Darn. The upper section of the Logan River, including the
project reach of the Logan River and Beaver Creek, is now
managed for naturally reproducing trout and whitefish.
Fish habitat management in the Logan River and Beaver Creek
has primarily focused on maintaining existing conditions.
Studies (UDWR, 1973; Helm, 1986) have shown that the loss or
alteration of bankside vegetation is detrimental to trout
habitat quality in the Logan River. Current management strategies
concern lirniting or eliminating future riparian vegetation
damage resulting from encroachment or other actions.
No programs currently exist to enhance or improve fish habitat
in the Logan River or Beaver Creek.
The available information suggests that factors potentially limiting further gamefish production along the project reach where a good fishery currently exists, include (in order of their importance) the general absensce of quality pool habitat, quality of other
historical habitat quality degradation, limited availability of quality spawning area, and angling pressure.
Percent optimumhabitat evaluations of the project reach
indicate that it compares favorably with the habitat quality of other trout-producing streams in the region. However, the evaluations also indicate that quality pool habitat is
generally lacking in the Logan River and Beaver Creek (Adams,
1966). The absence of quality pool habitat, which provides
important adult holding and juvenile rearing areas, could be
limiting further trout production in the project reach.
Studies were conducted along the Logan River (UDWR, 1973;
Helm, 1986) to determine the effect of bankside vegetation
alterations on trout and whitefish densities. Study results
indicated that overhanging vegetation is a very important
component of Logan River trout habitat quality. Road encroachments
and other riparian vegetation alterations made in the
1930s and 1950s continued to affect local trout habitat quality
and use during the early 1970s. The alterations had .
little effect on mountain whitefish. The habitat quality
reductions that occurred in the 1930s and 1950s could still
be limiting further trout production in the Logan River and
Beaver Creek today.
Data on stream gradients (moderately steep) and substrate
composition (primarily boulders and rubble with little gravel)
along the project reach suggest that quality spawning areas
could be limiting further trout production in the Logan River
and Beaver Creek. Also, only four tributaries in the project reach have gradients along their lower sections that may be suitable for trout or whitefish spawning.
Overall, the Logan River is an important fishery resource and recives heavy angling pressure. The 1982 creel census results (UDWR, 1982) for the lower third of the project reach (Right Hand Fork to Temple Fork) indicate that this section was not heavily utilized; only 8 people were observed fishing there during all of 1982. These data suggest that angling pressure should not be a substantial limited factor on trout production in the project reach. However, because the rainbow trout stocking program was ended above Third Dam in in 1982,
current angling pressure in the project reach is completely
supported by naturally reproducing brown trout, cutthroat
trout, and mountain whitefish populations. Therefore, angling
could cause a reduction in trout and whitefish production
along the project reach by removing more naturally reproducing
fish from the area than in past years.
The Logan River has been classified by the Utah Division of
Wildlife Resources as a Class II - High Priority Stream and
has been placed on the agency's Unique Streams List. These
actions by the UDWR reflect the Logan River's unique fishery
and aquatic habitat as well as the stream's ability to sustain
high quality, wild populations of salmonids. At the
present time the Logan River above the impoundments is managed'
as a wild trout fishery. A self-sustaining trout fishery
has numerous and relatively narrow habitat requirements
at various life stages; consequently, the fishery is sensitive
to any degradation or alteration of water quality and
stream morphology. Fishing pressure is also a key factor in
maintaining a wild trout population, and angling must be
managed appropriately.
Throughout the state of Utah there are a limited nubmer of
stream miles classified as Class I or II fisheries. The
Logan River is also unique in that it is both a high priority
and an urban fishery. Nowhere else in Utah is a wild trout fishery located so close to a major metropolitan area. Consequently, the recreational value of the Logan River is substantial.
The intensive recreational use of the Logan River is shown in Table 7 as the estimated past, present, and future number of fishing days. The generally steady rise in fishing days reflects the population increase in Cache County and metropolitan Logan City over the last 35 years.
In addition to the river's accessibility to a large number
of anglers, it serves as a natural laboratory for Utah State
University. The Logan River is used to train students in
fish and wildlife, hydrology, forestry, archaeology, geology,
engineering, and environmental field techniques. Numerous
studies, theses, and dissertations have been carried out
using the river's environmental features.
Although fishing pressure is heavy on the Logan River, excellent
catches have been made (such as brown trout weighing up
to 36 pounds). The mystique of "big trout" combined with
the opportunity to catch the bag limit make the Logan River
a preferred fishery for anglers. As such, the river generates
a substantial amount of spending by anglers and is a
valuable economic asset both to the state of Utah and Cache
Table 7 show the past, present, and future amount of money spent annually to fish the Logan River. In 1970, the river became a million-dollar fishery. During the 40-year period shown in the Table, more than $68 million will be spent by :;:~: :n::::~y t:: :::~' t~:e::::~ ::;,¢~)~h::;:~"!;i:~;t t
Logan River anglers. Based QP'::\t h:e. .. ~{;:v.~:i::'ll$ length of 30 miles I
abou t $ 3 0 , 00 0 was expend ed i ~:1iii~ll~~.:8:;::::::;f;6;r;:::::l~:~{~ h mi leo f s tr e am .
Historical creel census .dat:9.- i'~~l1b:~f:~;::::;i:hat over 47 percent
of the fish harvested ./€i:;:e:;:;;;-e;kJ:~n·\b~J:ween DeWi tt Springs and .t he mouth of Beaver ~~'~:~.::.:':.:.<: .:..:' : :.:::;."::":.,.,,::,'::,;'.';':;;""'"
.:::::::;:::::::::::::::;:: .
. :/:::':::;:::/::::::::;;:::;::. .. "::: .. g:
':~:. ....... ':;:\'. ':~11~':::T ab 1 e 7
ESTIMATED.:. Pb.ST, PE.ESENT, AND FUTURE EXPENDITURES
·::l\SY:\l.\NGLERS ON THE LOGAN RIVER
Ang~'~'~,::,;·~;s Cost/Day Expenditure
26,684 $
2.99 $ 79,785
42,801 6.81 b 291,475
51,206 12.55b 642,635
22.10b 1,065,640
b 1,654,029
41.22 2,318,007
53,748 45.04 2,420,810
b 3,059,190
60.34 3,876,966
a UDWR creel census data and regression analysis (r=0.87)
b UDWR annual cost factor and regression analysis (r=O.73)
Another economid factor is the investment value by .the state
of Utah. From 1960 through 1980, the UDWR annually · stocked
the Logan River with brown and rainbow trout. An average of
36,612 trout were stocked each year at an estimated investment
of $732,000 (based on an average cost of $l/fish over
20 years). Additional investment value has been made by the
UDWR and the Forest Service as labor and expenses for management
and study programs.
Abbey, L.A. 1974. Memorandum to L. Jester concerning the
Logan Canyon highway route environmental analysis. Utah
State Department of Highways.
Adams, J.K. 1966. Memorandum to B. Reese concerning aquatic
habitat quality in Logan Canyon. Contains the results of an
aquatic habitat inventory and percent optiIl1~nxl!: habi tat calculations
for the Logan River from Dewitt $P~~~gs to the Beaver
;;;;;~:: ~:~;~:::: s ~ U ~;;:;~:;;: t;;:;~~~;;;h;;~~:::~;:;;l :;;;;::~
e r i e s • .:::\~~~!!;::::::>
Car lander ,. K.
Iowa State
Dunham, D.
1969. Fishery Biology.
on Fisheries Habitat
of Past and P~6ppsed ~j.9)lway Construction in Logan Canyon.
U . S. Fore s t s~;£~:~~:~::;;;;,;::~:~;~~n, Utah.
Envirpnmental Protection Agency. 1986. Quality criteria
for water. EPA 440/5-86-001. u.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, D.C.
Gosse, J. 1971. Logan River Fish Survey. Utah State Univer-sity,
College of Natural Resources, Logan, Utah.
Helm, W. 1986. Letter to C. Forsgren (CH2M HILL) containing
unpublished fish electroshocking data for altered and unaltered
sections of the Logan River from 1970 and 1971. Utah
State University, College of Natural Resources, Logan, Utah.
Utah Department of Wildlife Resources. 1982. Creel Census
Results for the Logan River. Northern Regional Office.
:/:::::::::;:::::::::::::: ...
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Ben 10 Ultimate Alien: Cosmic Destruction E3 Preview
Based on the popular cartoon series, Ben 10 Ultimate Alien: Cosmic Destruction is being readied by D3 Publisher to win over teens this fall. Changing into super-evolved aliens, Ben, the protagonist of the series, is more powerful than he's ever been in any video game.
Releasing in October 2010, Ben 10 Ultimate Alien: Cosmic Destruction introduced quick-time events for the first time in the series. Players will have to select which alien form they want to transform into while they chase down baddies who are trying to escape their inevitable capture or defeat. Allowing three transformations on the fly, each form offers a different angle on the hunt such taking the chase to the air or bulldozing through walls.
Developed for every major platform, the story revolves around a natural disaster to the galaxy that isn't necessarily conducted by a villain. No main villain has been revealed as of yet, but several familiar faces will show up throughout the course of the story along with their voice talent.
Platforming and eliminating enemy threats, Ben 10 Ultimate Alien: Cosmic Destruction should entertain the young teen crowd as they travel through Paris, Rome, China and many other locations to save the galaxy once again.


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Wallflowers 2-Pack Refill
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Welcome to the August Digi Dish Challenge. Are you ready to do some digiscrap baking?
Well, I have been traveling for the last 2-3 weeks from Hong Kong to Frankfurt to England and more, almost a different city everyday with so many flights and driving I'm dizzy! So I thought it would be great to do a a Digi Dish challenge with a travel twist:)
For this challenge, you should create a layout using the ingredients listed on the recipe. You are welcome to garnish with extras if you like once you have used the necessary items. The mystery ingredient is a great way to try something a little different, but its also optional. Happy scrapping!
Additional info:
(1) Your layout must be unique, and can only be used for this challenge.
(2) Your layout also counts as one entry towards the Scrappin' 7 Challenge.
(3) Use of GDS products is strongly encouraged and greatly appreciated.
(4) Please post your layout in the Digi Dish Challenge Gallery HERE.
(5) Come back here and post what you created, and link it to the gallery, so we can all leave you some love!
Since we all love prizes, there will be a participation prize for this challenge. The prize for this challenge will be a mini kit by Maria Designs. Woot!
This challenge runs through August 30th.
I can't wait to see your fabulous layouts!
Dodie (aka A Little Giggle Designs) and Maria (Maria Designs)
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Ultimate Gourmet Gift Basket
by The Gifting Group | Item #: 591311 |Model #: FG05661 |
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By Shannon Houston, Hollywood Staff
Kanye West kicked off his highly-anticipated Yeezus tour this past weekend in Seattle Washington, and there had been much speculation about surprise guests who were expected to be in the building. And wouldn't you know it - Jesus Christ himself (sort of) was one of them. Kanye brought out a man portraying Jesus and, strange as it may sound, it wasn't especially shocking. For one, the Yeezus album itself has a track featuring "God" (I Am A God), and while Kanye is always interesting it has to be said that he's losing some of his original shock value. We have to ask -- is the whole semi-blasphemous art movement that Kanye seems to be kicking off getting a little played out?
The short answer is 'no.' Kanye explained his decision to bring out "Jesus" on his tour in an interview, and he made some interesting points about the image of Christ in Christianity, and even discussed its racial implications. Fans of his music remember early singles like Jesus Walks, and the countless other songs where Kanye has attempted to draw or illuminate connections to religion and spirituality through rap. It's almost always interesting, and it really doesn't get old.
That being said, the newly-engaged rapper may need to tread carefully; it's not because he's talking about religion, and it's not because his words and actions may seem offensive. Kanye has to make sure he doesn't become a caricature of himself. We've seen it happen with artists like Lady Gaga, where so much over-the-top-ness makes everything they do seem a little less intriguing. The shock value wears off after a while and even though it's cool to hear Kanye explain himself, sometimes we do wish he could just keep mum and let the art speak for itself.
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Originally posted by Caryn
Theoretically, let's say that you can keep the mother's bp from rising with a drug that's safe for pregnancy that exploits this pathway. Isn't that possibly bad, because the placenta is raising the mother's blood pressure *on purpose* to pump more blood across the interface to the fetus? Isn't the blood pressure increase *adaptive* in a lot of normal pregnancies? I mean, the objections to lowering bp via meds are still in play if this pathway becomes targetable -- the ones that point out how IUGR and compromised blood flow and bp meds don't play together well! This wouldn't solve the problem of a shallowly implanted placenta, so while I can imagine it being helpful for a subset of chronics... I can also imagine it being unhelpful for many other PE patients.
As is often the case, this is highly preliminary stuff. Very interesting highly preliminary stuff. :)
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The stars and creators of Cinderella reminisce about their childhood dreams and Broadway aspirations. Watch why this musical was truly "the impossible dream."
The Country House is serving up a big helping of family drama at the Manhattan Theatre Club's Samuel J. Friedman Theatre this fall! Click to find out more about Donald Margulies' heartfelt and humorous new play.August 21, 2014
This week James Snyder takes the longest ice bucket challenge ever outside the stage door at If/Then. He also wanders into a dressing room in another theater.August 25, 2014
Check out these clips from the brand-new Broadway revival of the classic musical Les Miserables featuring Ramin Karimloo, Will Swenson, Caissie Levy, Nikki M. James and more!March 24, 2014
Tony-winning musical Avenue Q is the hilarious and heartfelt story of a bright-eyed college grad who comes to New York with big dreams and little money.July 23, 2009
Get a sneak peek of the national tour of Nice Work If You Can Get It.September 1, 2014
Cabaret Tony nominee Danny Burstein shares his favorite Broadway credit and reveals his true feelings for Tony Shalhoub.May 30, 2014
See clips of Denzel Washington in August Wilson's 'Fences'April 26, 2010
Sex Tips for Straight Women from a Gay Man's Jason Michael Snow on teaching audiences to embrace their own sexuality.February 12, 2014
This week James Monroe Iglehart takes us to an Aladdin dance rehearsal and answers some of your questions.August 21, 2014
It's back-to-school time, and Broadway.com is rolling out a series of tips from esteemed Headmistress Agatha Trunchbull (Christopher Sieber) of Broadway's Matilda for incoming maggots. Learn how to get good grades and stay out of Chokey!
If/Then's James Snyder learns the ropes of being an usher at the Richard Rodgers Theatre and covers a little Iggy Azalea with Jenn Colella.August 18, 2014
Broadway.com watch Courtney Reed turn into a Disney princess for her role in the hit Broadway adaptation of Aladdin.August 11, 2014


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Rated 4 out of 5Â by stuftmama Great shorts for gym workouts I really like how these shorts fit. They are very short, but are still comfortable. They do well with a variety of activities and although they are short, they don't ride up too much and keep everything covered on the back side. 5/4/13
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Erin1234 Great Fit! I absolutely love these shorts. I am a leggy girl with decent sized backside. I often have an issue with spandex shorts riding up my backside, and these are great! They cover enough area, and are not too short. They are very feminine. I also love how these are not too tight! No muffin top! I bought two in black, and plan on buying more. My favorite pair of spandex short by far. I used them for a "body attack" class, which is high cardio with many different movements, but I can't see a workout they wouldn't be good for. I also didn't have an issue of these feeling overly sweaty during a hard workout. 6/28/13
Rated 3 out of 5Â by CrossFitStation Great Price The price is unbeatable. But the shorts were big. I am 5'4" and weight 125lbs. I am always a medium. I ended up giving the shorts to a friend. 5/14/14
Rated 4 out of 5Â by Kaila Love these shorts I ordered a medium initially and they were HUGE! I have other pair of reebok mediums, 1 fits great and 1 is a little big. I had to exchange these for a small. Once I got the small they for perfectly and I love working out in them 6/10/14
Rated 4 out of 5Â by StrongFigure Cute and comfy! I really like these shorts but they're slightly bigger than expected. My booty is not small--this girl squats!--and while the medium I ordered fit well around the glutes, it felt a little baggy in the waist. I do really like them though--I have two pair! I do a lot of jumping around and the last time I wore them, I did box jumps, burpees, and rowing--they stayed in place, even being a bit larger than normal. 4/18/14
Rated 5 out of 5Â by NYIrishGirl19 Great shorts! These shorts are great! I don't find that they ride up at all and are very comfortable. I ordered a medium and sometimes they need some slight "adjusting" when doing double unders or running. There is a chance my size may have gone down AGAIN so this may be my fault. 4/21/14
Rated 5 out of 5Â by dfins great fit! These are some of the most comfortable shorts of this kind that I have ever bought. 2/21/14
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