Show A10 — the Herald Journal Logian Utah Monday March 29 2004 ITHELWEATHERI dfc — dfc — ilT Utah outlook ACCUWeathercom 'onHneJorLweatherJnfoJlnks “SijnewsTc omjMMM f4 forecast daytime conditions (Of National temperatures Cache Valley outlook Forecast for Monday hiohlow temperatures I" '' IDAHO wvo ' Ogden 6SM Logan 58"28’'’ j SaNLStaCIty 4 66736" Provo NEV EXTENDED TODAY TUESDAY Sunny with highs in the upper 50s and lows in the upper 20s Sunny with highs in the upper 60s mostly clear with lows in the mid 30s Richfield the Detroit upper 60s and lows in the upper 30s Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff' 6628' Cedar City 68 Houston Indianapolis Jackson Miss Jacksonville Air quality advisory CAUTIONARY 31 St George 80 49 Kansas City Key West Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles NM ariz Inc Juneau STATEMENT No precautions currently advised Air quality index (as of 3:30 yesterday) '!' Louisville Lubbock Memphis 13 For real-tim- e data see wwwairmonitoringutahgov From the news wire By The Associated 42 51 39 m -- 1 86 82 80 82 83 44 62 79 75 80 89 83 68 Honolulu COLO 55 8 81 Nashville North Platte 80 Omaha Orlando 59 83 - 6Q 72 70 57 58 52 36 47 69 55 64 57 57 48 59 54 22 44 57 Regional Temperatures cdy 05 cdy mm 56 38 Helena' e Moab 70734 K 2004 AccuWeather Partly cloudy with highs in dr dr dr 04 cdy cdy m cdy 27 m 75 cdy cdy dr 08 cdy - Hi Lo Prc 54 57 58 43 52 Layton 53 Nephi 50 Ogden Pleasant Grove 55 Price 55 Provo 52 Richfield 55 Sait Lake City 52 73 St George Wendover 54 73 ZionNP Boise 58 Coeur d’Alene 54 51 Idaho Falls 34 33 23 26 32 30 32 35 32 37 25 32 48 36 34 30 32 000 000 000 t 004 000 008 003 21 t McCall 43 t Pocatello Salmon 51 16 28 27 Brigham City Canyonlands Cedar City Laketown : dr m dr cdy m dr 43 cdy cdy 55 t 001 000 t 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 National weather Press The AccuWeathereom forecast for noon Monday March 29 Avalanche danger LOW ' ' t I V 10e " raa- 0 Oa - naaa '$m 20t Ma doing anything’’ But Rice said the Bush ' administration regarded terrorism as "an urgent problem” ' Clarke sajda sweeping declassification of documents would prove that the Bush administration neglected the ' threat of terrorism in the eight months leading up to the : ' attacks Continued from A 1 "I think they deserve a failing grade lor what they did before" Sept 1 Clarke said of the Bush administration "They never got around to 1 ( iMitinued often a child would come to ' her with a question She ' would stop the interview to answer their queries as best as possible Some of the chil- dren were recovering from a bout with the measles and so most of them were playing in' ' the houseThe nine children include Mamita 10 Gail 8 Sherry 7 Kay 6 the twins Byron and Clark! 5 Joseph 3 Mark 2 ' and Scott " The oldest child Marnita is 'very much interested in geog- -" raphy and history- - She reads constantly about these sub- -' jects and hopes Some day to travel around the world If Mrs Crookston should he the Utah representative she will receive an etqtense paid trip to (he contest in Florida She plans on taking the entire ' from A3 iiomemaking skill: Mi and Mrs: Crookston jirc i photography shop in ilie basement and spend their hi lc spare time taking and printing pictures If was his Mippiy hi pictures that helped 'prompt Sirs Crookston tiic contest The Crook- vioiis also do most of their MAii house repairs and mod- -' I ' einijng Included in ihe future plans ol the (Tooksions is a farm Joeated in Cache Valley "We' have plenty of nxrni inside the house hut surely lack some play room for the children"' staled the cundidale "Our children' are just normal they-mtiknise and titiuble but on the whole they hchaye very ' :vdl V family " aim Patient couldn't help hut nptiee the calnt iiiul patienee that Mrs t rookston displayed w hile the children wuc racing and turn- biing‘ii! around her Ever rai '"iLwillgiveusa chance to visit my folks in Missouri" she happily com- mented: "I Would like my folks to see all the children" - sheadded ( I ' 11 70a U0t 00a tnga 100a 110a 6 Rice t 80a 50a 1 1 forecast provided by National WeathetService3Llp Above’ feature provided by Astro ': i 10a - m the backcountry Yesterday's Rating: Conditions: There is still a MODERATE danger of wet'avalanchesoh isolated' steep drifted slopes For updated conditions visit wwwavalancheorg Or call (435) 797-414- Showers and thunderstorms hit the central United ' States on Sunday with conditions across the rest of the country mostly dry and mild A line of showers and thunderstorms rain lightning strong wind gusts and hail to a region stretching from Oklahoma to the Great Lakes with Missouri taking the brunt Tulsa Okla received more than 3 inches of rain Conditions were plainly cloudy but dry in the East! although parts of northern New York saw light snow showers: In the West conditions were partly cloudy but dry and mild with patchy fog in parts of California and the Pacific Northwest There were a few light snow showers over the Northern Rockies accompanied by wind gusts of up to 35 mph there The Northern Plains also were windy degrees Temperatures on Sunday ranged from Idaho to 83 degrees in Thermal Calif Early In April ' - Marvel w ho has brown hair and blue eyes! was surprised to hear the contest story over ' - Continued from A1 As Berlin's valet Whitworth pressed and laundered Berlin’s clothes and cleaned his New York apartment Berlin was apparently a metic- the radio "All my friends started talking about it to me'" and I hardly'knewwhat to tell them" said Mrs' Crookston "She stated that she willbe notified the first week in April concerning the details of the contest and whether she will go or not The finals will beheld April 21st to the 25th The winner received $15000 in prizes and a trip to Europe with her family and herself Ray Crookston is a plumber and learned his trade while in apprenticeship with Marvel's father in Missouri Mrs Crookston commented ' ' that her husband is very enthusiastic' and is helpingher ’ail that lie can with the details ' of the contest "I surely hope that every thing turns o(jt all : right" concluded Mrs Crookston as she returned to her waiting children and their ’ duction toEnglish tea” he said “It wasn’t bad and you were glad to get it” Whitworth went on to spend most of his time in the Army as a medic in France the former Czechoslovakia and Germany Because Army medics tended to the wounded and didn’t carry guns Whitworth was ne ver in a position where he had to kill anyone But he did experi- escape a ence After'the war in December 1945 Whitworth boarded the James J Fannan liberty ship for al5-da- y trek back lo Vir-- : safe voyage the a After ginia ship loaded down with coal and mail headed back to Europe hut never made it ulous man “You would do anything lie wanted you to do" Whitworth said “He wanted everything shipshape When he came back from the day's work at the theater you'd betterhave his apartment shining” Whitworth worked forBerlin for about a year “I enjoyed it very much ” he said “He was a great man” ' In 1944 Whitworth got the news that he was going to Europe He boarded the USS Americas and shipped off to Glasgow 5cbtland!After two days in Scotland Whitworth boiirded a train to South Hampton It was there that he experienced new cultural differences “It was our first real intro- - - near-dea- : th lion management and river- bank stabilization practice “We’re making good progress here” Nielson said “We’re now working to bring them back into balance” One of those programs involving the public sector is the “Adopt a Waterway” pro-jeThe state is teaming with : Continued front A3 management practices! Such solutions include working with farmers on developing grazing and animal waste management practices iiTiga- - Data" ct “On the way back it got ini a storm and it was twisting and wrenching and that’s what took it down” Whitworth said “She’s down there in two : pieces” In total Whitworth served 30 years in the Army and the Aimy Reserve For his service he earned a Bronze Star and was honored with a shoulder braid by the French govern- ment for helping liberate France ' Whitworth recently retired his post as the Logan Ceme- tery chaplain for die American Legion As chaplain Whitworth was in charge of flag ceremony contacting buglers and if necessary overseeing a 21 gun coordi-natingt- -- school children to encourage teachers to select a watershed arid develop a lesson plan and : classroom activities “We’re hoping to double the number of groups by November by about 40 and to have at least one project in each of the watersheds” Nielson said : adopt-a-waterbo- dy problems- -' ’ Mr Cnxikston’s hobbies incidentally include mountain Climbing and other outdexit activities He has climbed many of the highest peaks in Idaho and Wyoming in past ' ' ’years'- ELUS MEETW fNEIGHBORHOOD THURSDAY APRIL 12004 £LLIS EIEARY - 348 W 300 N LOGAN Mayor Thompson & Staff will discuss: ’ V Spring Clean-u- p ’yNWPsirk Update V Willow Park Zoo Wildlife Presentation 1097 N Main Logan UT 752-611- he 0 ESI : |