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Show c Monday, November 29, 1993 The Daily Herald mht chance of snow tonight By The UTAH Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo: Tonight increasing clouds. A slight chance of snow flurries late tonight. Lows near 30. Tuesday cloudy. A good chance of rain or snow showers, especially in the 5 '7 afternoon. Highs in the mid-40- s. Chance of measurable precipitation less than 20 percent today 20 percent tonight then 50 percent Northern Utah: Tonight increasing clouds with a slight ns - rrrv--; ; AD' Tz:-- s to Extended forecast, Wednesday partly cloudy! A chance of morning snow showers eastern portion. Lows s teens and 20s. Highs through the 30s. Thursday and Friday partly cloudy. Lows f -- AP Photo 0. Skating party Highs in the 20s and 30s. Southern Utah: Tonight Wednesday partly cloudy. Scattered snow showers in the east decreasing during the day. Lows Highs upper 30s to near 50. Thursday and Friday fair. Lows 15-3- 0. " By The Associated Press ' Monday '"Temperatures indicate previous day's high and overnight low to t a.m. EST. Hi..Lo.Prc.OtIk 30 1.43 cdy 54 26 cdy 60 30 cdy 08 15 sn 54 24 clr 56 34 clr 62 30 .42 clr 35 74 cdy 29 62 clr 46 35 cdy 54 28 clr 33 04 cdy 33 24 sn 62 39 .88 cdy 71 43 cdy 42 clr 31 .02 33 .98 63 cdy 43 36 cdy 64 42 clr 27 46 clr 60 29 clr 48 28. cdy 25 37 cdy 22 .01 33 clr 36 29 .08 cdy 60 30 clr 35 30 .03 clr 61 27 1.46 clr 36 72 cdy Albany Jl.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck 63 Boise Boston .Brownsville Buffalo Burlington, VI Casper Charleston.C. Charleston.W.Va. Charlotte.C. Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland r Columbia.C. Columbus.Ohio Concord,N.H. Worth DaDa Dayton 33 27 Denver 55 30 Des Moines 34 29 Detroit 36 28 Duluth 16 08 El Paso Evansville Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Grand Rapids Great Falls Greensboro,N.C. Hartford Spgfld 60 29 33 25 -- 18 33 -- 58 24 35 26 47 38 58 26 62 34 18 80 72 71 38 Indianapolis Jackson,Miss. Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas 34 23 60 31 63 38 43 35 43 28 61 37 57 39 76 53 37 23 64 24 48 36 Miami Beach 74 59 Midland-Odess- 62 27 a Milwaukee 35 Mpls-StPa-ul Nashville New Orleans New York City NorfoltVa. . 26 38 Memphis .06 .02 15 Helena Honolulu Houston Little Rock . ' Los Angeles Louisville Lubbock .04 25 .13 1.47 .05 .12 .15 21 13 42 25 67 34 65 38 1.17 70 40 .11 clr cdy cdy cfr cdy cdy clr cdy cdy cdy cfr clr clr cdy cdy clr cdy cfr clr cdy rn cdy cdy clr rn clr cdy cfr cdy cdy cdy cdy clr clr clr clr North Platte Oklahoma City .Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Maine PortlamLOre. Providence 54 18 67 35 36 21 70 46 67 36 1.15 76 50 41 30 .07 56 36 .95 45 37 cdy cdy cdy cdy cfr cdy cdy .02 clr rn 62 37 1.50 cdy Raleigh-Durha- 68 29 clr Rapid City 52 25 cdy Reno 50 36 Richmond Sacramento 69 29 rn clr 53 47 St Louis 35 29 Salt Lake City 39 22 San Antonio 68 33 San Diego San Francisco San Juan.P.R. Santa Fe St Ste Marie Seattle Shreveport Sioux Falls Spokane Syracuse Tampa-S- t Ptrsbg 71 50 58 51 .62 .07 .26 cdy ciy sn cdy rn 88 75 49 m 29 18 47 41 68 40 32 07 33 29 .04 .28 cdy cdy cdy cfr rn clr .02 .10 cdy cdy clr 56 32 72 43, cdy Topeb 50 23 clr Tucson 75 43 Tulsa 63 30 cdy cdy Washington,D.C. Wichita 63 34 61 28 Wilkes-Barr- 62 32 32 e 64 Wilmington. .15 .39 Judge trims sentences for teens who cut hair " of - ' HOUSTON (AP) A justice the peace has taken the law by the scruff of the neck. Tony Polumbo, who serves a Harris County precinct, offers e offenders a break on their sentences if they cut their long teen-ag- locks. "The purpose is to give these kids a different mind-sor image, try to get them away from the subculture and into the mainstream again," Polumbo said. "About 80 percent accept my offer. ' ' with ';' In the case of a a pony tail, Polumbo fined him et $430 for assaulting a youth to get into a gang. The agreed to convert the fine to 80 hours of community service and then had 15 hours lopped off when he lopped off his ponytail. Other teens wouldn't part with their hair. "It looks better long this way," said a gang member sentenced to 144 community service hours for disorderly conduct at school. Polumbo left his job as a state representative after 16 years to beof the peace three come a justice years ago. He prides himself on being unconventional. "When you deal with youngsters, you can't deal with normal," he said. "Our goal is to connect. Most kids are used to being beat on and using their unfortunate situations to act ugly. I try something different." The haircuts aren't his only answer to crime among youths. Other unusual sentences include assigning teens who speed to attend five funerals and putting offenders on teen courts to see the other side of the justice system. Canadian distributors refuse to sell Detriot papers covering murder case A CanadiDETROIT (AP) an ban on coverage of a sensa- tional torture-murd- er case prompted at least three Canadian distributors to refuse to sell The Detroit News and Free Press, e which carried a story on the case. "It'll be suicide to sell it," said Tim Quinn of Lake Ontario Distributors, one of the indedistribupendent Ontario-base- d tors who refused to sell the Sunday edition of the News. "Niagara Falls, Ontario, police told me they'll be watching all night for trucks," he said. "They said they would confiscate the papers and arrest the front-pag- driver." But Detroit Newspapers, which oversees operations of The Detroit News and Free Press, said it sent papers over the border without trouble. Canadian distributors refused to sell them or removed the front section to avoid arrest, the News reported today. The case involves a couple accused of kidnapping teen-ag- e girls, performing sex acts and then torturing and killing them. The wife has pleaded guilty to manslaughter in a pica bargain. Ontario Justice Francis Ko- - vacs has blocked the public and foreign media from his courtroom in St. Catharines, Ontario, under a law that allows judges to order a virtual blackout on trial coverage in an attempt to ensure a fair trial. He also has restricted the coverage of Canadian journalists. The News carried a Washington Post story on Karla Homol-ka'- s case and the upcoming murder trial of her husband, Paul Teale, 29. The story was based on interviews with people knowledgeable about what was said in court and on limited press reports. A Canadian edition of The Buffalo News didn't contain the Washington Post story, editor Murray Light said, but many Canadians went to Buffalo to buy the U.S. edition with the article. It was the same story in the Detroit area. "All these cars with Ontario plates were out (here when I pulled up this morning, waiting for me to open the door because of the article," said sales clerk Deborah Willis at Millendcr Center Pharmacy near tunnel. the Some Canadians trying to take the papers back home were stopped by police at the border. Detroit-Winds- or 1 clr clr clr clr "This media ban is a joke," Kevin Hodges of St. Catharines, Ontario, said after he was held for 40 minutes and forced to hand over three copies of the Buffalo News. Homolka, 23, was sentenced last summer to 12 years in prison on two counts of manslaughter for her role in deaths of two teenage girls. Her husband awaits trial on first-degr- ee murder charges in the slayings and on other charges, including the rapes of 1 7 other women. Homolka has filed for divorce and is expected to testify against her husband. As part of her plea bargain, prosecutors read a long statement of facts agreed to by the defense, but the litany of rapes and tortures can't be published until after a verdict in Tcale's case, the judge ruled. Christina Bradford, managing editor at The Detroit News, said the case was of interest because of Detroit's proximity to Canada. About 24,000 copies of the Sunday edition, which combines reports from Detroit's two major newspapers, are sold each week in Ontario. . "To deprive our readers of a story to satisfy the Canadian government's laws does not make sense," she said. to 1 inches mainly mountains. Lows in the 30s. Tuesday mostly cloudy. Rain likely. Highs 35 to 45. Extended forecast, Wednesday through Friday mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow show- ers. Lows 20s and lower 30s. Highs 30s and the lower 40s. Central Idaho: Tonight snow. Accumulation to 3 inches. Lows 15 to 25. Tuesday snow and rain Exlikely. Highs in the tended forecast, Wednesday through Friday mostly cloudy. Chance of snow showers mainly east. Lows 10 to 20 above. Highs in the upper 20s and the 30s. Southern Idaho: Tonight snow likely. Accumulation 1 to 2 inches. Lows 20 to 30. Tuesday rain likely. Highs 35 to 45. Extended forecast, Wednesday through Friday partly cloudy west. Mostly cloudy and a slight chance of snow showers east. Lows in the teens to mid-20Highs in the 30s east to the 30s and lower 40s west. NEVADA Northern and central Nevada: Tonight rain and snow likely west and north. Increasing chance of showers elsewhere. Snow level lowering to 5,000 to 6,000 feet. Lows in the 20s and lower 30s. Tuesday showers decreasing from west to east. Cooler with highs in s the 40s west and to lower Statewide: Tonight mostly clear. Lows 20s at lower elevations with zero to 15 above in the mountains. Tuesday increasing clouds statewide with a chance of rain showers in the west and snow showers in the mountains by afternoon. Highs 40s west 45 to 60 east and 25 to 35 in the mountains. WYOMING Statewide: Tonight scattered snow showers developing western mountains. Areas of freezing drizzle in far west valleys after midnight. Becoming mostly cloudy west and partly cloudy east. Lows in the 20s with teens mountains and far west. Tuesday snow likely western mountains and southwest. Scattered areas of snow rest of west and central. Some freezing drizzle far west valleys early. Highs in the 30s and 40s with some 20s mountains and far west. WASHINGTON Western Washington: Tonight showers. Lows 35 to 45. Tuesday occasional showers. Highs 45 to 50. Eastern Washington: Tonight snow and rain ending from the west during the evening. Partial clearing overnight with patchy fog forming. Lows 15 to 30. Tuesday partly sunny after patchy morning fog. Slight chance of snow or rain showers over the higher terrain. Highs 35 to 45. mid-30- teens and 20s. Highs 40s and 50s. Dixie: Snow likely. Accumulation 3 8. in- creasing clouds. A slight chance of showers west portion late tonight. Lows mid-20- s to near 40. Tuesday showers likely. Cooler. Snow level lowering to 5,000 feet. Highs 40s to mid-50- s. Extended forecast, Freezing weather is gripping the Netherlands with daytime temperatures of 23 degrees. couple takes their baby for a ride as they skate Sunday in a park in Utrecht, Holland. A Dutch mid-40- s. mid-20- ( y. mid-30- s. chance of showers late. Lows mid-teeto near 30. Tuesday cloudy with a good chance of showers. Snow level near 5,000 feet. Highs r COLORADO ciou-d- 1 Tuesday. mid-30- IDAHO Northern Idaho: Tonight Associated Press MONTANA 40s east. Tonight increasing clouds with a slight chance of snow showers late tonight. Local south wind 10-2-0 mph. Tuesday showers likely. Colder. Snow level near feet. Chance of measurable precipitation at cedar city less than 20 percent tonight then 60 percent Tuesday. 5,-0- 00 Southern Nevada: Tonight increasing clouds with widely scattered showers developing. Snow level near 5,500 feet. Lows form the upper 30s and 40s. Tuesday widely scattered showers otherwise partly cloudy. Highs in from the mid-50- s Snow levto mid-60- s. el near 5,500 feet. East of the divide: Tonight partly cloudy to cloudy with scattered snow developing over the western mountains. Southwest winds to 30 mph east slopes. Lows 20 to 35. Tuesday mostly cloudy with west to northwest winds. Scattered snow showers southwest. Cooler with highs 35 to 45 . Snow, rain fall in Northwest, Midwest The Associated Press By Snow and rain fell early today in parts of the Northwest, Midwest and Great Lakes states, while clouds covered much of the West. Snow blanketed Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago and Spokane, ways, said county Michael LaMonte. sheriffs Sgt. The storm in the Northeast dumped as much as 6 inches of rain across Pennsylvania, flooding streams and rivers. n In Maryland, the Parkway was closed for more than eight hours by heavy rain. More than 7 inches fell in some parts of the state, causing scattered flooding and power outBaltimore-Washingto- Wash. Showers in San Francisco and parts of northern California were expected to continue through much of the day. Rain also was forecast in parts of Oregon and Washington. High pressure stretching from Minnesota to Alabama was expected to bring sunshine and milder weather this afternoon to the Plains and western Gulf States. On Sunday, a blast of snow briefly closed the airport in Milwaukee and snarled highways car- rying Thanksgiving travelers home. Strong wind and heavy rain brought the holiday to a soggy close in the East. Eight inches of snow was re- ported at Mitchell International Airport in Milwaukee, while 11 inches fell in the city. Snow was a factor in at least 30 free accidents on Milwaukee-are- a ages. Temperatures today were forecast in the 30s and 40s in the Northeast, Pacific Northwest, Ohio Valley and parts of the lower Midwest, 20s and 30s in the Upper Midwest, 50s and 60s in much of Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico and California. The high temperature for the nation Sunday was 82 in Bakersfield, Calif. Other reports as of 5 a.m. EST (atmospheric conditions for some cities not available): West: Albuquerque 29 fair; Anchorage 10 snow; Boise 25 cloudy; Casper 39 cloudy; Fairbanks 24 fog; Great Falls 41 cloudy; Honolulu 74 cloudy; Las Vegas 38 ; Los Angeles 55 foggy; Medford 48 cloudy; Pendleton 27 foggy; Phoenix 51 fair; Portland, Ore. 40 cloudy; Reno 41 partly cloudy; Salt Lake City 28 cloudy; San Diego 55 fair; San Francisco 56 showers; Seattle 42 cloudy; Spokane 31 snow. East: Albany, N.Y., 36 fair; Atlanta 36; Boston 41; Buffalo 32 cloudy; Charleston, S.C., 40 ; Chattanooga 27; Cincinnati 25 partly cloudy; Cleveland 32 cloudy; Detroit 30 snow; Hatteras 51; Jacksonville 40; Key West 67 fair; Knoxville 29; Macon 31; Miami 58; New York 40; Philadelphia 37; Pittsburgh 31 cloudy; Portland, Maine 40; Richmond 38; Tampa 45; Washington, D.C. 38. Central: Birmingham 31; Bismarck 07 foggy; Denver 31 partly cloudy; Des Moines 30 cloudy; Fort Worth 45 fair; Indianapolis 28 cloudy; Kansas City 29 ; Little Rock 36; Louisv ille 25 ; Memphis 40; Nashville 27; New Orleans 37 partly cloudy; North Platte 20; Oklahoma City 35; Omaha 22; Rapid City 29; St. Louis 32; Paul 16 snow; Sault Ste. Marie 22 fair; San Antonio 39 fair. Hubble family hopes for the best in shuttle mission to repair telescope By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Don't blame the Hubbies for the Hubble Space Telescope's bad eyesight and other woes. Or the Hubbells, Hubbels, Hubels or Hu-ble- Most s. of all, don't blame Edwin P. Hubble, the astronomer for whom the telescope is named. He died 40 years ago. "That's like blaming George Washington if the Washington Monument started tilting," said Clifton Hubbell, president of the Hubbell Family Historical Society. Hubbell, 73, a sixth cousin of Edwin Hubble who lives in Downers Grove, 111., can't wait for the 500-memb- er Hubble Space Telescope to be fixed so he doesn't have to listen to any more Hubble jokes. Space shuttle Endeavour was scheduled to blast off at 4:57 a.m. EST Wednesday with seven astronauts and 1 1 telescope parts. The countdown for the 11 day repair mission began Sunday. NASA plans a record five space-walk- s to fix Hubble, seven if necessary. Four spacewalkers will go out in pairs to install corrective camera, lenses, a new wide-fiel- d new solar panels, new gyroscopes, -- new magnetometers, a new computer and more. That's what it takes to correct the $1.6 billion telescope's nearsightedness and replace failed or failing parts. The telescope has been in orbit Vh years and has 1 1 Vi years of work remaining. Nearly 200 family members of and of other various Hubble their distances, supporting the concept that the universe originated about IS billion years ago in a cosmic explosion known as the Big Bang. He died in 1953 at age 63. His closest living relative, sister Betsy Hubble, 88, of El Paso, is ailing but knows about the mission. So do many of the approximately 5,500 Hubbies, Hubbells, Hubbels, Hubels and Hubles in North America, who claim to be were spellings of the name present when space shuttle Discovery blasted off with the telescope in Endescendants of April 1990. The reunion lasted four days. Two months later, glish immigrant Richard Hubball, NASA discovered the primary 'albeit with a few spelling variamirror had been polished incortions. its fiat too and was along rectly The family newsletter, which edge. comes out twice a year, just had a "At first, we did a lot of bragbig write-u- p about the flight. ging," said Edwin Hubblc's nephin El a John No family gathering was Lane, dairyman ew, Paso, Texas. "After a while, it planned for Wednesday's launch, was, 'We had nothing to do with although a few distant relatives of Edwin Hubble like Harvey Hubthe Hescope. Just the name. Just bell IV, 63, of North Palm Beach, the name.'" The name belongs to Missouri-bor- n Fla., may show up to watch EndeaEdwin Hubble, who in the vour soar. He organized the 1990 reunion. 1920s discovered a larger universe "There's been a tremendous, than anyone at that time had imagtremendous amount of information ined. Hubble ttudicd the stars and galgained from this space telescope," axies from Mount Wilson ObservHarvey Hubbell said. "The fact it has defects that so don't we Mountains in Gabriel the San atory above Pasadena, Calif. He found all. "We just pray this mission is galaxies were moving away from Earth at velocities proportional to going to be successful." 17th-centu- ry |
