Show Hit A12 Herald Journal Logan Utah Sunday November ld!NWIW!H:i Utah outlook Look online jorweatherjnfo llnks wwwhnwsx6rn ACCUWeathercom i 'ii iiiililmn- - V : 'iijMnwtimipiir'iliiiHs’ 43 30 " 1 TODAY ' A 70 chance of rain and snow 1 to 2 inches possi- ble Highs in the ' upper 30s Snow nichtmid 43 ' Vi lit ' 4 V "4 klnh after midnight J lows in upper 20s 40 Wl MONDAY EXTENDED Cioudy with a 60 chance of ram and snow Highs m the upper 30s Winds Highs warming through Wednesday highs near 50 A 30 chance of rain on Thursday 40 chance of snow on Friday '10-2- 0 mph Partly ' cloudy tonight in lows upper 20s' Air pollution advisory of Utah : f ie s' v?r I Ki I An:iWMlf WH NM : Local temperatures ' Pro dr m cdy' - 43 45 ' ' Sacramento 56 50 ' - 39 39 ' 43’ '53 '54 72- 47 79 55 000 000 000 000 000 Provo 000 48 49 40 ' Snowbird ' ' cdy 24 m 17 cdy 23 cdy ' ' St George 57 34 36 16 46 '50 (33 50 50 ' 31 " Tooele- Vernal Zion NP Boise Idaho Falls Pocatello Twin Falls ' ' 44 57- slopes nnnh-lacm- q 10 Pic 49 r:nm Os 0 1M- SOa 10a Lj’ra-lx::40a Ha Ha 70a t 000' ooo 008 25 000- 40 49 28 28 001 i Ha Ha : 000 000 ooo :40 ' ' t 38 - ' oot 26 38 - The AccuWeathereom forecast for noon Sunday Nov 16’ : 05 cdy 23 m 57 cdy 42 cdy Regional Temperatures Hi' Lo Alta 16 29 23 Bryce Canyon 37 31 48 CedarCity 47 - 26 HeberCity Laketown 44 27 ' 50 35 Nephi '48 35 Ogden SaltLakeCity cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy 51 '42 48 Phoenix Portland Ore ' likely on stnep cdy clr 80"71 'Philadelphia above 8500 feet Avalanche'S 53 60 63 Los Angeles Miami Beach 3ls-Paul New Ybrk City ' 'St Louis Rating: Conditions: Otk m 56 52 : KansasCity Las Vegas it?( Avalanche danger 65 San Diego San Francisco 57 51 Seattle Tampa-S- t Ptrsbg WashingtonDC Fargo Honolulu Houston Indianapolis o(S ' - ! M'i ' s r Ehyironmental Ouality Department levels issues daily advisories to reduce V from burning wood in stoves or fireplaces Green ' ' 'means conditions are "satisfactory' yellow means ’ ' - 'burn jf necessary" and red means to "avoid’ ' GREEN tor Cache Today s advisoiy Valley is T St George S3 Temperatures Saturday’s high and overnight low to 8 pm Eastern Time Hi Lo Pic 37 24 Albany NY 10 8 Anchorage ' Boston 44 32 42 38 Chicago ’’45Cleveland 40 08 Dallas-F- t Worth 78 58 Denver W0 vjr’y0 Loqnn Oqilfn 42 30 National tomporaturos indicate Cacho Valloy outlook Forecast for Sunday l nnr 2003 16 002 v ' 100a 110a wwwavalancheorg- From the news wire By The Associated Almanac Sunset s HumidityUV Up Ai i f) vi F f’2 passes ST a corrwt 'si in' ( urth 24? million'miles ' i Conditions ') Visibility "'i Mil' cios-- ’ And a ' rniiro'ihin two Hours later I1'15 jprii I'lhfi la1!) 'luartnr moon occurs rfiere 'arfi three asteroid groups that s path theseare nrofis trie Amor Aton or Apollo little' i ' Index Moon Rain followed a path from Texas to the central East Coast on Saturday and showers and snow showers were scattered over the Northwest Ip the Northwest showers spread from northern California with snow showers across parts of Oregon at some higher elevations Of the Sierra Nevada and the Cas-cades: Up to 10 inches of snow was possible in some moun- above ' Sunrise' ri-- ttW'W-Nrjy-- tain areas- ' sln-arn- s : astronomy if rocketrriailcom Press Saturday's temperatures around the Lower 48 states ranged from a morning low of 3 above zero at Big Piney Wyo to a midday reading of 83 at Brownsville Texas The' ' ' lowest wind chitf was 7 below zero atBjg Piney' ' Cach Valley forecast provided by National Weather L dircctN uv to lelfs in f IfX) Kciusv it ‘ V Continued fromAI ' msnliMlic haircli li waVaU hicatcdalxHil oiic Hnirrsoiiih of Baglklail iti ’uiiu-nlrna huge c'iiixiiui(t thal used If he a all ihii different weapoiis our source says that there are over Uniiycntional we think! wcapims "JOffhuildints just like this on the mahufaciuring plant : If Barton let is aimiherersoatnihrniiuncn : ofTicc working with the source and I We Ihcn wcnt to hnd the barrels of : thought that tills nccdcdlii he acted chemicals We drove to another sec-- ! V iin iiinocdiaUjIyWc scl orit l go (iniie compiiund and what found was ahoul ZO scalcd tlierrJj’'"-' rijirsclvcs li r sec jf it w as triic' sie hiirrcjs in a concrete pit full of ' 'V wr dim't always rcccive- ' wiiterTlic barrels were (lented Sind r i e: i IV i r iii u i in i k S ( i with a lin 'f u c! in Very goinl condition The pit- Wiis ahout 'guislaiui l lie si iu ru wc got in ogr deep andused tri ' ' ' SI ’Vantl ilriive- 'hCcovcrcd hul it oullk‘hnV hiienhlown d"WfHhcre toclu-ihad since up building fririii thc wiir sothey were now in 'wc got lotlic wcaMHi's ciiinpiiunif wcli'Mikcd tip wiiji aVIl’ imil iiillie tlie open Our source said lhai before area to help its w illi sccjirilyWedid- the war the pil was in an air condi- ' li l kmiw ii ihcjc wiihld lic dangerii'ncd mis pcn(i1e out tilery and il wc did building and along with ihc water discover :is inahywca'Huias: wc 'the chemicals would slay at a cotv " ' ' were old they would need to-hMuni temperature ' coiilil hauled he We machine unjil they 'ilsosaw a guarded (hatused iw-- i iuitl (h’sfioycd IJic cnlrancc to warheads in a tji iiiake KKi-typ- e liic viomio’iiiul-jguarded by thelraifi homheil out Warehouse There were hundreds of the warheads just lined ' ' up "along the in front- of Lhe machine waiting ' to he filled with TNT ojr other types ol explosives As we were ItKiking at it one of the warheads had smoke or - g - : ‘ ' : rt VJ-fe- ' - ' and' i II the Al P caring their gear kcil and and fhci'r weapons-lihiiml are in We: the other oi loideij non bulletproof SI V and are I wearing ogr civilian clothes do have my AK-- IT hy my side The iriny only issued me a 9mm pistol so j e :icuirel:in AKr47 machine that I’ve gun iiuiiie ust in case ever had to I With our "guide1' giv ing us dircc- Mon - wednve out ih a tield that has i1 t of dirt mounds Av wc get clos- er we see That there are huge uare- - ' ur ' - rot : hou-e- something rising out of it Our guide said that it was just from the heat ofihe siin and not to worry But it way p't very footthat day and the war-obeads had mostly been in the shade Wc got a grid coordinate so we could report it and quickly left ' We had finally sccn enough so we left the compound with ourMP- ' - s-- ' - mc buildings that have been hv the hukicn dirt nviunds The viurce 'JII13ftWUJhVil coaliiiorr td adiircss the impact of urban development on traditionally rural water systems The epajitron will include rcpresenlativcs from ' ' :' ' ' ijtigatuin c(ii)paniCscOnscrvaiion districts Cache County and Logan i z city as well as devclpcrsv "Wc just thought there would be some value to continuing lomect’ said Gordon Ydunkcr executive vice president of the Utah Association of Conservation I)islriels whieh is j spearheading the effort to establish the coalition “They asked Jhal wc-contmue tii persisi in Irying to : ' iow - - ' -- llh - v - waterways'' : 5 e n Si cva II FUf MIS SMMia fSlVt1 I ram kan mgs HUGE SWUNG BAGS AT SW rV ne M ' For more Information about the Cache Valley irrigators coalition con- tact Nathan Daugs of the Utah Association of Conservation Districts at 753-561- 6 ext 29 test was over Miller said Parker had wanted “a beater just to mess around with" but had decided to give up when Esparza told him that he needed the car to drive to school ' "That's a good guy” Miller said In the end members of the executive council said the contest was a success on that bold Friday afternoon and nighL “h was really fun to watch but it got really cold” Jorgensen said “I can't believe people peed their pants and a couple of people took their hands off and didn't realize We had to tell them I can't believe a lot of things that happened” ¥m) us or tha ttoor 3MRMMU0CM tr's ltd II® “Now that there's homes on canals they're having a hard time getting (heir equipment in to rntun- tain their ennajs" he said “Thcri you've goi people using (canals) to disprise of their grass and trash and that's a problem’ ALL DINING ON 5HEgSOUPCOOOSKn± HMSM lEasD siome parts SmC 2 Brothers " ' palitics He also said thut under cur- rent law jf a canal overflows the ' canal company is liable j rw I ‘They want to dump the water" he said of municipalities “but they don't want to have anything to do whh the liability'' Younker said that in addition1 to addressi ng the threat of flooding Companies are interested in seeing maintenance easements platted when ' subdivisions are erected near (heir including chairs duct tape to make sure the hand didn't slip gloves blankets relieving oneself in their pants and help from friends and supporters - were banned one by one Water was given in fifteen minute intervals in an effort to speed things lip ' The water was the demise of many Several of the contestants left the car ami headed toward the bathroom The cold got to others Cole Parker who was Esparza's competition at the end walked away after seven hours saying “Man I'm afraid of frostbite” Parker Wasn't really afhud of frost-bite though Miller said after the con ft ' of the West canal coriipanics don'tallow any stormwater runoff from munici- - ' FUftN ITU RE §a I Zillcs said that in V Mi Qratlifiriw Pi dowdy he said -- Exccutjve Council mcmhcr Mitch Humphreys played his bomhone the saw and rapped while Craig Turky played the harmrynica They stayed for a while at the beginning then returned for the last hour (if (he contest to liven things up As the contest and the hrxiK wryre on members of the executive council made up rules to make things a little rrinre challenging All comforts liiMjf stormwater runoff “If la canal) runs a lot of miles Througha city (insurance companies arc) very reluctant to insure them" " Continued from A3 lee STATIONARY Gordon Zilles! a member of the North Cache Conservation Board and (be College Irrigation Co said Some canal companies have a hard iime getting insurance due to - Contest mm by Astro Data - : FRONTS:' CUi1 for-mrii- ze ££jjhadi O Ine usedto create their pJansV ' ‘The analysis really showed that these canals are at capacity''Younkersaid addingthalihere's a '' aft organiation' V “tremendous riecd'for munieipali-lie- s OITieials have eslahiished a nine- and canal companies lo work mcinber interim hoard thalwjll work'' together on the prjihlem Joe lirsen a member of the West tpward'erealing ii formal hoard and Cache Canal Co arid the Newton deleriiiining (he (irganialion arid coiili-tio- n bylaws of lhe Water Users Association’ said the lnterim board memhers expeet ' threat of fliKKlirig is particularly high ' to have a proposal lo present fo irri- on the ciisisidcof the valley ' gaiion companies this winter arid between Srpithficld arid Providence lo meet next plan spring He said large amoupts of storm Water again YoUnker said iilthough there puts canals at "a real handicap'7 haven't been serious pmhlenis with “You start flooding this person and that person'' he said “Who's going flooding in Cache yet it could become a major issiie in the future to pay for this the irrigation compa-“Typically these canid companies riy or the homedwricr? are trying to run as close ti Capacity “It's something that's got to be as they can' Yourikcr said ‘‘The taken care of between the irrigation problem is when a Storm comes in companies and the towns ” — : Uliins' MU ' O 2003 AeeuWMitwr " ' :fy on (op of that You're going to he ' iliKidingf — potentially — neighhor-hixKl- s and that's where the discus- siori is on liability The hazard would ' hc lloodirtg arid it would he homes and subdivisions" " A group of local irrigation compa- nies first goi together a few years ’ j : ago to discuss the issue Younker saidTheri earlier this yeiir thc iinvinirimental Protection Agency implemented its Phase II stormwater rules which required II municipaji- : lies in Cache t come up with stormwater management plans In response the county performed an : overall analysis that municipalities feet in front ini:lit he liMKlahjicmuv to drive closer' Wc gel out with the MP's and carefully walk up'lo the hoarded up' building t )pc of the MP's hreaks down a dixir iind we look in to scc " the placc lillcd wilh wciiponii: kJ(i's iiiissilcs ctc As wcitrc doc- - ' ' ' ServIceSUp Above! feature provided one of them aful ihen sjop'aho'ui "- ' |