Fish Ladders allow Bonneville - The News-Examiner

2 - August 17, 2011 - The Bear Laker - Supplement to The News-Examiner, the only newspaper in the whole world that cares about the Bear Lake Valley
Inside this issue
Fish Ladders..............................Page 4&5
Josh Thornock.........................Page 6 & 7
Oregon Trail Center...................Page 8&9
A True Fish Story!........................Page 10
Your Photos..................................Page 11
Map...........................................Back Page
Index of Advertisers
The following merchants make the Bear Laker possible.
Please take a moment to thank them by shopping at their businesses.
A-1 Insulation.........................
..8
Advantage Plus Credit Union.
..7
Bear Lake Comm. Church........
..6
Bear Lake Fun Time.................
T
..4
Bear Lake Golf Course.............
..5
Bear Lake Log Homes .............
..6
Bear Lake Memorial Hospital..
..3
Bear Lake Realty......................
..5
Broulim’s................................
..8
Bushman Land & Livestock....
.1
Dee’s Super Service................
11
EZ 2 PLEZ...............................
..4
Inn at Snow Meadows.............
..6
Inn at Snow Meadows.............
..9
Jensen’s Market.......................
..9
KOA Montpelier......................
..8
Lakeside Pizza........................
11
Minnetonka Market................
10
Montpelier Golf Course..........
..5
Oregon Trail T
Center.................
11
Paris Country Store.................
..8
Paris Grill, LLC.......................
11
Pickleville Playhouse..............
..7
Re/Max Real Estate................
..1
Recreation eation Realty....................
..9
Super 8....................................
10
The News-Examiner ...............
..2
Vic’s Hardwar
dware e ......................
..9
Walton Feed, Inc. ...................
..9
Wilks Welding W
& Repair .........
10
Please visit the local area businesses
featured in this edition whose support
for The News-Examiner has brought
you this year’s Bear Lakers.
On the Cover...
Bruce Grayum from Montpelier took the cover shot for this
edition of the Bear Laker. He said, “The air was clear and the
sky was filled with clusters of beautiful clouds. The rich blue
"Caribbean" water below was dotted with water sports activity.
I couldn't resist one more photo opportunity as we headed back
down hill. The whole scene was an example of the beauty and
the pleasures of living in Bear Lake.” Bruce said the picture
below was taken west
of Montpelier. Three
seasons are represented.
The green grass contrasts
the fall colors of
the trees in the background
and snow on
the mountains. He calls
it, The Day After the First
Snow.
Volume 36 No. 5 • August 17, 2011
Editor..................................................................Sherry Brown
Staff Writer.........................................................Valerie Hayes
Ad Sales............................................................Brandi Phelps
Ad Design...............................................................Tawni King
Layout/Design....................................................Sherry Brown
Contributing Writers.................................Lori & Brit Thornock,
Ann Keysor and Roger Grunig
Photo Submissions.........................Bruce Grayum, Lori & Brit
Thornock, Brian Nate, Sherry Parker, Caroll Sue Follette, Dee
Johson, Colleen Earley and Dave Bower
The Bear Laker, published five times throughout the summer, is a
product of The News-Examiner in Montpelier, Idaho. To contribute
or offer suggestions, contact Sherry Brown at editorne@dcdi.net or
call 208-847-0552. All information included in this publication is
copyright The News-Examiner 2011.
Calendar of Events
AUGUST 2011
Monthly Quilt Show at the The
Oregon/California Trail Center in
Montpelier. 866-847-3800
15 - 20: Rich County Fair - Randolph,
Utah (435) 881-4534
20: Daniel Beck performs at The
Oregon/California Trail Center in
Montpelier. 866-847-3800.
20: Bear Lake Valley Health Care
Foundation Annual Golf “Fore”
Health Golf Tournament at the
Montpelier Golf Course, for more
information, contact Bear Lake
Memorial Hospital or Craig Thomas
at (208) 847-1630.
26: SaddleStrings Cowboy Band performs
at The Oregon/California Trail
Center in Montpelier. 866-847-3800.
26 - 28: Bear Lake Parade of Homes -
Homes on display, sponsored by the
Bear Lake Home Builders Association,
for more info call 801-725-8941.
27: Bear Lake Brawl Triathlon, a
Gold Medal Racing event, Sprint and
Olympic distances. (801) 335-4940.
TBA: Bear Lake Classic Triathlon by
BBSC Endurance Sports at
Rendezvous Beach at 8 a.m.
TBA: Beaver Mountain Music
Festival - Funk & Reggae. Afro
Omega, Shaky Trade, Charles Grodon,
Michael Christiansen Quartet. Familyfriendly,
Food. 3 p.m. to 10 p.m.
TBA: 12-hours of Bear Lake,
Mountain Bike Relays. 800-756-0795
TBA: Annual Bear Lake All-Niter
Men’s Softball Tournament at
Allinger Park in Montpelier.
TBA: Annual Bear Lake All-Niter
Co-Ed Softball Tournament, in
Montpelier.
TBA: Rich County Ranch Rodeo,
Laketown, Utah. Long Round 8 a.m.,
Short Round 6 p.m. 307-354-6691
SEPTEMBER 2011
Monthly Quilt Show at the The
Oregon/California Trail Center.
2 - 4: Bear Lake Parade of Homes -
Homes on display, sponsored by the
Bear Lake Home Builders Association,
for more info call 801-725-8941.
3: Bear Lake Golf Scramble at Bear
Lake West Golf Course. 9 a.m. and 2
p.m., (208) 945-2744.
10: LOTOJA - Logan to Jackson
Bicycle Race - (801) 546-0090, (801)
546-0090, or call the Greater Bear Lake
Valley Chamber of Commerce at (208)
847-0067.
17: Ireland Bank & First Idaho Title
Presents The Annual Golfing “Fore”
Families 18 Hole Charity Golf
Tournament at the Montpelier Golf
Course. Montpelier, ID 208-847-1981
TBA: Bear Lake Memorial Hospital
Annual Community Health Fair, 8
a.m. to noon (all ages welcome). (208)
847-1630.
TBA: Montpelier Mayor’s Marriage
Celebration Week - Date Night, Not
So Newly Wed Game, Couples Golf
Tournament.
OCTOBER 2011
Monthly Quilt Show at the The
Oregon/California Trail Center in
Montpelier. 866-847-3800
TBA: Brake for Breakfast - 7 a.m. to
10 a.m. at the Bear Lake Memorial
Hospital Nursing Home Portico on
5th Street. Sponsored by The Health
Cooperative (THC) and Bear Lake
Memorial Hospital.
TBA: "We're Grateful!" Banquet at
the Bear Lake Memorial Hospital at
(208) 847-1630.
TBA: Annual Montpelier Parks &
Recreation's Pumpkin Walk,
Montpelier Lions Park. 5 pm - 9 pm.
Call 208-847-0508 for more information.
Awards given for various categories.
Calendar of Events
courtesy of
Bear Lake Convention
and Visitor’s Bureau
P.O. Box 471
Garden City, Utah 84028
435-946-2197

Suppliment to The News-Examiner, the only newspaper in the whole world that cares about the Bear Lake Valley - The Bear Laker - August 17, 2011 - 3

4 - August 17, 2011 - The Bear Laker - Supplement to The News-Examiner, the only newspaper in the whole world that cares about the Bear Lake Valley
Fish Ladders allow Bonneville
Photos and article by Valerie Hayes
News-Examiner staff writer
The completed pool-weir designed fish ladder in Georgetown
Canyon looks like this.
Bonneville cutthroat trout are the only native trout in the Bonneville Basin,
which encompasses most of Utah, a little bit of Idaho and Nevada. They are
big, fish-eating piscivores that are very uniquely adapted to the desert environment.
They can withstand high stream temperatures, yet they also live in
areas that are extremely cold in winters. Some of the coldest temperatures are
recorded right here in the heart of the Bear River Water Shed.
In the past few years, two major areas in the Bear Lake Valley have been
identified for a watershed-wide Bonneville cutthroat trout restoration effort to
restore connectivity and habitat for the trout.
The first area was a spawning tributary to Bear Lake for migratory
Bonneville cutthroat trout called Fish Haven Creek. The trout come out of
Bear Lake to spawn in this tributary. For many years, cutthroats have not been
able to spawn naturally here because of barriers to the creek.
A lot of reconnection and restoration was done on Fish Haven Creek to
allow the cutthroats to come up and spawn naturally in some of the historic
spawning grounds.
In late 2009, a 300-foot long box culvert that was a migration barrier to
about 98 percent of the migrating fish was removed from the creek. It was
replaced with a structure called a “bottomless arch culvert.” The culvert is 12
feet wide and 230 feet long. It has
concrete footings that are poured 3
feet deep below both sides with a
keyway. The arch was dropped and
locked in place and grouted in. The
weight of the structure holds it in
place.
Spring of 2010 was the first time
in approximately 60 years that fish
were able to get up into the Fish
Haven Creek system and spawn
naturally.
The second area identified was
Georgetown Creek which is an
important tributary of the Bear
River for Bonneville cutthroat trout.
The diversion headgate at the
mouth of Georgetown Canyon traditionally
blocked upstream cutthroat
trout migration, so it was
determined that a “fish ladder”
needed to be built to give the fish
access to the upper part of the
drainage.

Supplement to The News-Examiner, the only newspaper in the whole world that cares about the Bear Lake Valley – Bear Laker – August 17, 2011 - 5
cutthroat to spawn naturally
There are typically five types of fish ladders: pool-weir, vertical slot, Denil,
steeppass, and natural bypasses or fishways. The fish ladder in Georgetown
Canyon is basically of the pool-weir design. This is the oldest of the fishway
designs. Pool-weir designs work well for jumping species like trout and
salmon because they are sensitive to water surface elevation changes.
The fish ladder is made of concrete and has boards (the ladder) that step up
pooled water. The fish will come up to the headgate and go through the ladder
and end up in the upper portion of the drainage. The ladder was
designed by Sunrise Engineering of Afton and constructed by the Bureau of
Reclamation implementation crew of Provo.
As of this date, the fish ladder is not operational because there are two
other conservation measures being done in Georgetown that will support a
larger population of the cutthroat trout. Those two ongoing projects include
the Georgetown Road Relocation Project and the Alleman Dam Removal and
Restoration Project.
The fish ladder will probably be operational in the next year or two.
This structure in
Fish Haven is
considered a
bottomless arch
culvert. The culvert
is 12 feet
wide and 230
feet long. The
culvert allows
fish to spawn
naturally-something
they
haven’t done in
Fish Haven
Creek in about
60 years.
A closer look at the fish ladder in Georgetown. Boards (the ladder)
allow the fish to spawn naturally. Fish come up to the headgate
and go through the ladder and end up in the upper portion of the
drainage.

8 – August 17, 2011 - Bear Laker Supplement to The News-Examiner, the only newspaper in the whole world that cares about the Bear Lake Valley
Bear Laker – August 17, 2011 - 9
Forest fire fighter could be hero next door
Joshua “Sause” Lee Thornock (1983-2009)
Thanks to the Thornock family,
Montpelier District, Caribou-Targhee
National Forest and friends for
supplying valuable information
and photos for this story.
The great use of life is
to spend it for something
that will outlast it.
When he was very young, Joshua’s dream was to be a fire fighter.
At the time of his death, “Sause” was living that dream and had
attained the position of Engine Boss in the South Zone Fire Crew of
the Caribou-Targhee National Forest.
Sause was fondly known by many. He loved all his friends and
family dearly and rarely had harsh words to say about anyone. He
was able to get along and work well with people.
He began his Forest Service career as a seasonal employee in
2001 as a member of a four-person weed crew where he spent his
time spraying and cutting noxious and invasive weeds. During that
time, he received a safety award for treating 300 acres of weeds
without an accident.
Josh was always willing to jump in and help someone without
being asked. Ken Klingenberg, a forester at the Montpelier district
office, remembers a day when he was frantically looking for an
item he had misplaced at the warehouse. The next thing he knew
there was an extra set of hands rummaging through a pile of stuff
helping him look for the item. Of course it was Sause. Without hesitation
Sause said to Ken, “What does a guy need to do to get a job
with you next year” Needless to say the next year he was working
for Ken.
Josh was a hard worker and had a great work ethic, something
that he learned from his father and family. A lot of assignments he
went on would be a test of anyone’s endurance, strength and commitment
to the job. He enjoyed the challenge and the hard work
that was given him.
During the 2002 and 2003 summer seasons, Josh worked on the
timber crew. He spent the summers thinning trees, building barbwire
fences around timber plantations, distributing pheromone
packets in an effort to cut down the large number of bark beetles
attacking trees and spraying weeds in timber sale areas. He participated
in prescribed burns as a means to prep sites before trees were
planted, helped with Type 2 stand exams (counting the amount of
trees in a specific area) and worked with the recreation crews reworking
trails and recreation facilities. In 2003 he also continued to
support fire fighting efforts and was made Squad Boss on the East
Table Fire on the Bridger-Teton National Forest in July, and Saw
Boss on the Winslow Fire on the Caribou-Targhee National Forest
in September.
Besides being a great worker, he was also an example and friend
to all whom he worked with. Other employees would jump up and
even compete at the chance to get to work with Sause for the day.
He was an extremely loyal friend to all.
After long hours and no days off anyone has a tendency to
become grumpy. There were many times when Josh pulled some
crazy stunts to cheer up and get everyone laughing. When coworker,
Ash Phelps, would come in to work in a bad mood, Josh
would pick him up, turn him upside down and tickle him till he
started to laugh. That sight would definitely put a smile on anyone’s
face.
Sometimes out of the blue, Josh would break out in song which
would echo throughout the forest, just to lighten the air and lift
everyone’s spirits or he would yell out for all to hear, “Hey You
Guys,” a movie quote from one of his favorite movies, The
Goonies.
During his short career, Josh participated in 14 fires in 2004 as a
fire fighter, a Fire Engine Operator on 10 fires in 2005, 26 fires in
2006, 16 in 2007, and 18 during the 2008 season. While doing site
prep for a controlled burn in 2007 in a natural regeneration stand of
lodge pole pine in Unit 5 of the Emigration timber sale he was
knocked unconscious, when a tree he was cutting down, hit him on
the right side of his head.
Josh fought fires in almost all of the western states and in 2008
received his qualification to become an Engine Foreman. This gave
him authority to take a fire engine out on fire incidents and supervise
a two-person crew. He helped with the clean up in Las Vegas,
during the Bird Flu outbreak. He even spent two weeks in Texas as
part of a 20-person crew to help find parts from the space shuttle
Discovery disaster. Josh performed flawlessly in these duties and
provided excellent safe supervision for his crew members.
In 2009 Josh was looking forward to running a skidsteer with a
wood mulching attachment to aid in reducing hazardous fuels and
putting in fire lines around prescribed burns. He was so excited for
this new position and couldn’t wait to get out on his new machine
and get to work. Unfortunately the machine was late in arriving,
and he never received the chance to get out in the forest that summer
and tear stuff up.
Those living deeply have no fear of death. Josh was big on having
no fear. He loved life and knew how to enjoy it and bring joy to
others. He believed that one should never hold back. He was never
afraid of dying…he was afraid of not living. He always went about
life creating experiences that required courage and no fear or hesitation.
He was always helping a friend in need, no matter what the
case maybe. Josh always gave his all and joyfully so. He was
always up to something and planning something just to get a rise
out of someone, to make them laugh and smile.
Josh had many challenges come his way. Whether it was crashing
vehicles, having a large quaking aspen hit him in the head, or
having a large grapefruit-sized tumor removed from his thigh, he
always bounced back and pushed forward with even more determination
and with a great fun-loving attitude. On a calm spring
night, May 22, 2009, Joshua Lee “Sause” Thornock passed away
due to a pulmonary embolism in the same living room in which he
and all of his friends hung out, talked and shared their dreams.
He often recited his favorite lines from the movie, Masters of the
Universe, “Don’t say good bye, say good journey. Live the journey
for every destination is but a doorway to another. Good journey,
Josh; good journey.
A memorial grove was built in
Joshua’s honor in Bloomington, by
family, forest service brothers and
sisters, friends and neighbors.
Josh found great
enjoyment in being
Smokey Bear for
parades and such.
Brian Nate, Josh & Ash Phelps
Josh’s yellow fire shirt hangs in the
lobby of the Forest Service office in
Montpelier. The frame was made
by Dennis Duehren, District
Ranger of the Montpelier District.

8 - August 17, 2011 - The Bear Laker - Supplement to The News-Examiner, the only newspaper in the whole world that cares about the Bear Lake Valley
The Oregon Trail Center,
Photos and article by Valerie Hayes
News-Examiner staff writer
Years ago, a community meeting was held where those present listed the
assets of the community and tried to find ways to capitalize on those assets.
Among the assets was the presence of the Oregon Trail.
A few members of the group present at the original development meeting
envisioned a museum or interpretive center that would provide an attraction to
the many people who journey along Highway 89 on their way to the Jackson
Hole area.
An initial board was formed, along with many supporters, and grants were
obtained. Federal highway enhancement funds provided the major portion of
the money needed. Montpelier City and Bear Lake County played big parts in
the early work. Hundreds of private individuals, along with foundations, small
and large businesses and corporations added to the sums needed to build the
center.
The gift shop in the National Oregon/California Trails Center opened
Memorial Day 1998. Hundreds watched as Idaho’s Governer Dirk Kempthorn
cut the ribbon July 13, 1999 at the center’s official grand opening.
The Trail Center, as the locals now lovingly call it, struggled for the first five
or six years. In 2006, when Becky Smith of Georgetown took over as director,
nine buses had toured the center between May 30 and September 1 of that season.
Today, in its 12th season, the Trail Center serves 12 to 16 scheduled tour buses
per week. Tours run every half hour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., seven days a week.
In 2007, Jeff Trevitz, aka Jeff the Chef or Cookie, visualized and sketched a
wagon circle dining room, which was then built on the top floor of the center
and is used for tour buses, dinner concerts and large group events. Smith says,

Supplement to The News-Examiner, the only newspaper in the whole world that cares about the Bear Lake Valley – Bear Laker – August 17, 2011 - 9
gem of Bear Lake Valley
“When Jeff is cooking, it’s like home.” She also says that people tend to stay in
the center longer when they can smell his cooking.
The top floor also has on display beautiful donated quilts from May 1 to Oct.
30 each year, and visitors may purchase them if they desire.
There is always an exhibit located on the top floor. This year’s exhibit is
“When Two Trails Cross,” which is an examination of how the westward migration
affected the Native American culture. This is done through the photographs
of Beatrice Wrenstead and artwork and artifacts from the Museum of
Natural History.
On the main floor is the encampment where visitors experience local people
playing the part of actual travelers on the Oregon Trail. They explain what is
happening in the camp, what they have gone through to reach the halfway
point along the trail, and the obstacles they may face in the future. Prior to
reaching the encampment, each visitor experiences what it was like to purchase
a wagon and stock it in preparation for the arduous trip along the trail. Visitors
will also have the opportunity to ride in a life-like wagon, complete with creeks,
cracks, bumps and jarings simulated by the use of hydrulic pumps.
Around the outside wall of the encampment hangs an extensive collection of
paintings by Gary Stone. J.R. Simplot commissioned Stone to do the series of
paintings which depict the Oregon Trail in Idaho.
The Allinger Community Theatre was also built on the main level of the center.
Many concerts and events have been held there over the past few years.
Peg-Leg Smith’s Trading Post is located at the front of the center and contains
unusual trail-related items and a variety of books related to the Oregon Trail.
Located on the lower floor of the center is the Rails & Trails Museum containing
DUP, early Bear Lake and railroadartifacts.
This past winter, the Oregon/California Trail Center Auxiliary was formed.
It has become very important in helping support and sustain the center by raising
much needed funds.
A 360 degree virtual tour of the center can be found on the center’s website
at www.oregontrailcenter.org.

10 - August 17, 2011 - The Bear Laker - Supplement to The News-Examiner, the only newspaper in the whole world that cares about the Bear Lake Valley
A fisherman’s dream, a TRUE fish story
Roger Grunig/Submitted Photos
Idaho State Record holder for 41 years. Cutthroat
Trout. 18 lbs. 15 oz. Caught by Roger Grunig.
Roger Grunig
Submitted Story
I woke early again this morning reliving the battle
a large cutthroat puts up. I couldn’t get it out of
my mind, the thrill of a hook up, the adrenalin of the
first powerful run. Realizing sleep was out of the
question, I quietly left my warm bed and sleeping
bride. Trying to keep noise at a minimum, I dressed
for cold weather.
A soft voice asked, “What are you doing out of
bed so early”
“I’m going to drive to St. Charles this morning
and fish for A LITTLE WHILE.”
The reply was, “Dress warm.” A wife’s blessing is
an answer to a man’s prayer.
Leaving the house I noticed snowflakes falling on
a slight wind out of the north. Not unusual in April
in Bear Lake. The date was April 30, 1970.
Daylight still an hour away, I drove to my location.
I pulled my chest waders on by the interior
light of my car and slowly walked down the channel
of St. Charles Creek where it entered Bear Lake.
I started casting my lure, retrieving it slowly.
After a dozen or so casts, the ice was building in
the guides on my rod. The water was warmer than
the air so I gave my rod a bath in it, freeing the ice
in the guides.
An hour later I was nearing the end as far as I
could wade. One more cast... the retrieve suddenly
STOPPED! The felt head shake of a good one. The
fish did what it wanted to do and I hung on. Playing
the fish and keeping the ice out of my rod guides
was a dance in motion (I’m glad no one else was
there to witness that, HA!). After 30-plus minutes, I
started to gain line and bring the fish closer. I was in
thigh-deep water when I finally got him to me.
Laying on the bottom by my feet he looked huge.
Reeling my rod tip down in the water, I gently
began to lift him with my rod. Knowing at any second
the 8 lb. test line was going to break, I brought
him up to where I could reach him. Dipping my arm
into the freezing water above my elbow I had a grip
onto his gill plate and finally he was MINE. I had a
safety snap stringer in my waders that I quickly
attached to him and the buckle on my waders.
Making another cast at a fish I had seen “move”
while I was playing this one I just caught, I looked
down at my catch and thought, “I bet he goes 14
lbs.” Another cast, a quick look and I think, “Maybe
15 lbs.” After thinking, “Maybe 16 lbs.,” I headed to
find some scales. Laying him in the trunk of my car,
I took off my chest waders and left in search of some
scales.
Mark’s and Mike’s, a small convenience store,
was open in Paris. Mike Pugmire, co-owner, agreed
to weigh the fish. Several locals were in the store
and, boy, were we all surprised when the scales read
18 lbs. 15 oz. I showed the fish off to several friends
before going home, changing clothes and going to
work. I had wrapped the fish in plastic and laid him
in my freezer.
When I returned home from work, still excited
from my catch of the day, my wife said, “Glenn
Paige, the local conservation officer called.”
Returning his call, I found out this fish could be a
new state record! Paige took the fish to Idaho Falls
the next day so the biologists there could verify it
was a true cutthroat trout. I got an official weight
verification slip that required three witnesses’ signatures
verifying they saw the weight of the fish.
Paige returned from Idaho Falls that evening to
inform me a determination was made – true
Cutthroat – NEW STATE RECORD.
I was asked to donate the fish to the Idaho Fish
and Game so they could have it mounted and me
noted as the catcher of this record fish. The fish
would be and still is today on display at the Idaho
Fish and Game headquarters in Boise, in their trophy
room. Understanding was made if this record is
ever broken the mount will be returned to me. The
old record was set in 1946 from American Falls. I’m
still the record holder from April 30, 1970.
Oh, by the way, the other fish that was there that
morning, April 30, 1970. I introduced myself to her
on May 1, 1970, when I replayed the big catch from
the day before. She was big and put up a big fight
and felt heavier than my record catch. You guessed
it, I landed her, a big female cutthroat. But to everyone’s
surprise, I turned her loose. This is a memory
with me for my life. Good days, good times and
wonderful memories.
Happy fishing to all.

Supplement to The News-Examiner, the only newspaper in the whole world that cares about the Bear Lake Valley – Bear Laker – August 17, 2011 - 11
Left: Photo Submitted by
Carol Sue Follette
THE DAY IS DONE
Below: Photo Submitted by Dave
Bower
ST. CHARLES BARN
Below: Photo Submitted by
Sherry Parker.
INDIAN PAINTBRUSH
JANE LLOYD/SUBMITTED PHOTO
ADORING

12 - August 17, 2011 - The Bear Laker - Supplement to The News-Examiner, the only newspaper in the whole world that cares about the Bear Lake Valley
M o r e o f
SUNSET ON BEAR LAKE
COLLEEN EARLEY/SUBMITTED PHOTO
COLLEEN EARLEY/SUBMITTED PHOTO
WAGON WHEEL
DEE JOHNSON/SUBMITTED PHOTO
BEAR LAKE RAINBOW
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