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Show —— TheSaltLake Tribune WEATHER/NATION Saturday, December5, 1998 SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEATHER REPERT ———— “Utah Almanac The storm that brought Staistesthrough 6 pm. yesterday | World Today Today’s North America Forecast colderair back to the Utah high Herber City Utah iow 155 at Ata state yesterday and Utah highest precip. 0.80" at Snowbird highs /onignt’s lows. heavy snowto the north will move away today. Mountain snow and valley snow show ers, especially southof Salt Lake, will linger this morning then end later on. Inthe south, expect some sunshine with a stray snow showerin the mountains. rn 36/2 1/e. © Nephi 32/14/pe © Ephralm © Price 35/206 Monticello, 30/10/pc Cedar City 18/-4/pc 33/9/pc * © © Bryce NP 26/4/pe - ° Blanding * Bilitrog 43/30/p¢ Zion NP ° 36/16/pc__ 40/20/pc® #4/23/pc eaten | an AM. snow | | Increasing {showers; | ee = Snow r S6/23/c Blehtield Coder Cify Scvaterd -S6/20'pe) Price o7A llc Moab *| ganar 30/5/pc Bitlfrog St. George St. George i Ag/21/st ii. 9 dor19/pc bE — het. Provo® 32/17/pe Cedar City 37/t4/pc -38/12/p Moab ° 42/25/pc ps Butitrog pt, Georbe dereipc /34/pc 22/5/pc Vernal| 34/20/pc| Richfield —¢ Price! 32/10/c ° Cedar City 34/f1/e ve 0.312 " Unhealthful, 201-300, Very Unhealthtul Miltord Tr Salt Lake/Davis counties Good wy = mee n. Far Springville 5} Gen eae 029 , 28//sn| Moab °| 4gj0/¢ 062 Vernal Tr 0.11 er: 283 001 + Utah Updates Weather524-5133 Weather524-5 7 County cry Aspen Boulder Colo. Sprgs. Elko Evanston Flagstaff Gallup GrandJct: a26ole Cancun HiLo Prep 54/23 66/99 67/28 37/24 0.28 Hito W 24-4 sn 409 pc 4ai1's 25/13 pc 2421 0.18 2677 pe Spokane 58/30 Tr 43/25 pe 3327 Tr_—-g024sn Sun Valley 28/25 026 20/10 jahoe: 28/9 0.49 27/14 po Twin Falls 28/25 0.05 28/21¢ Window Rock 51/24 38/6 pe . eee Tomorrow’s Precipitatio n pts > eee promote. : OF < . Was 7 Major U.S. Destinations Yest terday Today Tomorrow city Albany Albuquerque age Atianta Atlantic City Chicago Cincinnati {\ Fh x? HULoPrep. Hi/Lo W 63/44 4739 60/34 S018 pe 277 Tr 246 pe 7652 74/54 pc 73/53 58/46. 78/70 0.15 80/61 pe 73/55 62/52¢ 32/31 0.26 30/18 pe 7aS9 72/54 HiLo W 51/46c 4216sn 70/51 pc 62/486 27HZst 70/46 66/49 32/22¢ 71/52 \ 66/54c 69/43 ee Des Moines ae \ 2a a] ° | Shown; are the. oe { 40/22 pe Gases 0c 54/28 75 © S445c 79/68sh Houston Indianapolis Jackson. MS Kansas City 32/26 B2N2e 30/9 pe Vegas 38/29 36/23c 32/13c Little Rock 89150 50S. pc S34BC Los Angeles 79/52 0.01 78/58 pe 78/56 pc Louisville 72I62 69/53sh 75/49¢ Madison 7451 pe 71/52 pe 96/12 pc 36/11 pc Miami S458 ¢ 60/4 sh Milwaukee ( Yf Sonat x Detmoe Dover EI Paso Fairbanks Hartford Honolulu \ iJ oori ee - cannon ee: wf Today High: 87in Kingsville, Texas Ai Eee i kKi * 787 am 500 pm | 37/29 0.06 26/11 st 43/34 31/8 pe 54/24 39/7 pe ser 38/16 sn Gunnison 45/16 21-5 sn Idaho Falls 29/27 0.13. 23/11 ¢ Jackson Hole 36/28 0.01 16/-3 st Mesquite 61/51 46/29 s Missoula 31/27 28/16 c Page 56/38 Pocatello 28/26 0.20 25/16 c rexburg 2827 Tr 21/8 c | Sedona River Recreation 539-1311 avalanche 364-1581 ‘Alr Quality 533-7239 Glshway conahions Dai county Davis” Regional Cities Yesterday = co} Today’s Precipitation Salt Lake/ ev r couny Goo o 0.15 218 Renrog Weber Utah County Good eaee jeber Count ea oo: 0.15 Rene fone Utah Today col Presean cr 5 ee Wendover W. Valley ZonPark ° Oi 0.07 80/60/s ia Layton al 82/63/9 Yesterday's National Extremes (in the 48 contiguous states) mf on Parkcry PaysonFa Mazatién Low: 4 in KlamathFalls, Oregon; Kanab bec fooele Wed oO 26M3/pe '. Park City] 34/18/pe \ aT — [IGRI]08RT[RR 60; : 001 Meatiat ot 31/15/pc_, Park City] 205/c | Provo Vernal} 34/17/c | S48/pe * Price} ‘i 35/14/s Ripeld Nioab © Pi yoo cedar city) : Bptlfrog Richfield «Price 7aSV/3 50 see 3 J $3/20/c_, ParkCity] 24/8/c Provo Vernal 33 pm Poe pa ear arriving, Sun 29 ay aa Heber City Statewide Extended Outlook sage’ } Jan1 | lam Gorge Green River isbeug ~ ‘ogan.~] A Ke ee *eeg* SeMig 37/21 ny Full f 200 35/2 2 First CO Ozone = ale] . eye! 35/19 New Utah Yesterday | ( } I9 & Hi/Lo Prep [eee Dec 18 Dec26 ais on07 Moonset today Moonrise ti Bountitu Brian Head om || Brigham City 7; Pollution Index Bryce NP | Statistics recordedat the Bullfrog Air Quabty through 5 p.m y Capitol Reet Salt Lake Co/Davis Co. Extended Outiook | Record high | Record low Last 40/20/pc e Brian Head ory pm +05 | Moon Moab . 32/8ipe St. George Precipitationthis month Departure trom normal Water year Departure from normal Normalhigtviow 31/10/pe “® Richfield Fronts at their noon sition. Temperature inds are highs for the day. Salt Lake Almanac istics through6 p.m Omaha (Cnmmoe Palm Spros Philadelohia Phoeni Piome, SD Pitsburgh Naset 66/45 73/52 51/729 61/59 Tr_ et «6128s S8/45¢ 62408 «B/S st 61/53 sh beeceepe 60/31 s S6/50c S981 366s 68/46 c Santa Fe 81/50. 55/24 78/54 pe BOIS? © 35/9 pc 29/11 sn 66/47 61/33.c 39/20 75/51.¢ Portland, ME 65/38 0.01 45/28 pe 46/41 c 64/38 sh Portland, OR 44/39 44/38 sh 45/36 ¢ 7651¢ Providence 54/47 pc 44/24 leigh 75/51 pc 58/50. S$ 49/23sn Rapid City 30/14 pe _70/54.0.5676/57¢ 66/41sh Reno 3910 584000260488 SB460, Hetnond 3/50 pe 7316 70/57.¢ 70/431 48/32pe S647 Tr 56/49 51/24sh StSacramento Loue 111 67/55¢ 57/34 sh 78/58'0.20 72/59.c 71/43.8sh San Antonio 77/68 0.038061 pe 72/47 pc 82/69's 83/72 pe San Diego 59/53 0.0160/43s 58/42 s 49/48 0.03 59/51 r 5328 sh San Francisco 81/39 Sola?" S1/40 oc 50/3 46/301 39/14 ¢ 66/56 Cleveland 8055 sh 6844 sh_ Montgomery 81/50 0.01 78/54 pe Columbia, SC 77/49 pe 78/52 pc Montpelier 58/49 «39/27 pe umbus, OH 65/58 Tr 64/56. 69/46 sh_ Nashville 7155 Concord 67/ 477 pe 46/30 New 80/67 0.17 78/62 pe Dallas 59 1.1477/56.¢ 62/39 pc New Orleans York 16% 54/47.¢ Dayton Minneapolis 80/56 pe Savannah 47/431 Seattle 70/4SC Syracuse 78/59 pc Tampa 58/51 Trenton 7 3 964-6000 (B00}4ee 2400 Yellowstone 26/22 0.46 22/1 pe 63/56 ¢ 66/42 sh Norfolk Shorcterecane. Yate 70/55 pe Tucsoy 67/52 61/38 s Denver 42/16 pe 40/10p¢ OklahomaCty ¢ 49/32 pe Washingion 76/54 nimbo.wrh.noaa gov/saliake mosthor(W): e sunny. pe-partly cloudy. e-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, rain sf-snow fluries, sn-snow, lice, Prep precipitation, Tr-trace Wolves Shot by at Least Three Guns Arizonarancherssaythat evidencepoints to mistakes as cause, not conspiracy ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Caren Cowan, executive secre- ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — At least three guns were used in the unsolved killings of four endangered Mexican gray wolves re- leased this year along the New Mexico-Arizona border,a federal spokesman said Friday. “More than two is correct — more than two different calibers,” said Hans Stuart, spokesman for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Ranching representatives say that raises the possibility the shootings might be mistakes — neither conspiracy nor sabotage. Southwest regional Fish and Wildlife Director Nancy Kaufman said last month that the shootings appeared to be “an at- tary of the New Mexico Cattle GrowersAssociation, said the fact there were multiple guns “proba- bly dispels the theory thatthis is a conspiracy theory or that this is sabotage.” “We don’t knowif it was a conspiracy,” Stuart acknowledged. “Wedon’t have evidenceshowing that.” John Phelps, a biologist with the Arizona Department of Game and Fish, has said the possibility the shootingswere a seriesofinci- dents in which hunters mistook wolves for coyotesis ‘pretty plausible.” He said 33,500 coyotes are shot annually in Arizona A federal grand jury in Albu- querque is gathering evidence, temptto sabotage wolf recovery.” and Stuart said a dozen Fish and But agency spokesmen no longer use the word “sabotage” except when asked about Kaufman's statement Novy. 10. Wildlife Service agents are following up on morethan 100 leads that have come in since the wolf until we get all the facts,” Stuart said. “We're not ruling anything out.” hadbeen raised in captivity were “Wereally are not speculating Asked if Kaufman stands by her “sabotage” statement, Stuart said that with "the fact that we have four wolves shot since Au- gust, the cumulative effect looks like sabotage." He said Kaufman was out of the office Friday and unreachable for immediate comment killings began Eleven Mexican wolves that released in March along the Ari- zona-New Mexico border. They werethefirst of their species to roam these mountainsin decades. Five wolves have been shot — the first by an Arizona camperin April. The other four shootings have occurred since August Stuart said officials are considering whether to relocate holding pens to more remote national for- est areas in eastern Arizona \efore moreof the animalsraised in captivity are reintroduced to the wild. He said authorities do not believe the initial release sites were a factorthatresultedin the shoot- ings, but added, “If there are steps that can further reduce human-wolf contacts, we'll certainly study them. The fact that they were released where they were doesn't necessarily mean that's why they wereshot,” Stuart denied that a gun shop owner in Reserve, N.M., had been told he was a suspectin the shootings. It is true, said Stuart, that investigators suspected a weapon or ammunition might have come from the store, but not that Jess 40 Year Warranty Quality Mattresses Queen King Saas set 42 Year Warranty Quality Mattresses $878 sot Twin Careydid any of theshootings. Agents seized a rifle, ammunition and documents from Carey's shop, and Carey said they told him he wasasuspect Environmental activist Kieran Suckling, director of the Southwest Center for Biological Diver- Top Sets sity, said (he number of guns is unimportant “People are up there murdering wolves on purpose,” he said “T don't know if it’s onekiller or four, and I don't really care. I just want the killing to stop.” Stuart said reward money has 30sets Be aeae 2 THESE ERices HAvyi risen to $45,000 for information leading to a criminal conviction Post Office Returns Stash of Cash to Owner SCRIPPS-McCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE VENTURA, Calif. — For Lisa Yeakel, the U.S. Postal Service delivered — big time. In less than 12 hours, postal later that day “Twas sure it was in my purse,”” she said. “Then whenit wasn't, I was sureit was sitting in my car.” Whenit wasn't there, she decid- employeesrecovered nearlyall of edit had to be back at the house Newbury Park, Calif, resident “T decided to wait until I got homefor the full-blown panic,” Yeakel said. “It wasn’t there and about $2,500 in loose cash the mistakenly mailed with her pervisor at the U.S. Postal Service processing and distribution cen- ter at Santa Clarita. They had had a strange day there. Their letter canceling machine began coughing up large denomination dollar bills, Ward said. When they tracked down the envelope holding the rest of the money, they also found several monthlybills. my gut feeling was that I had It happened in October as she made out her monthly payments, setting aside the cash from her husband's pay and some checks she intended to deposit. mailedit.” Her husband, Lindsay Yeakel, checks made out to Lisa Yeakel. “T’'msureit’s going to turn up,” By calling the people who had written her checks, Ward finally In the next morning’s rush to get her 6-year-old son to school and herself to work, she grabbed the stack of envelopes, including an unsealed one containing the cash, and mailed them. Yeakel had no idea her money was missing vytil she looked forit ‘ stayed cool and calm. wasall he said. She was not that certain. “Twastryingto figure out how I was going to cover the $2,500,” she said. She worried, prayed, and prayed some more. Then about 8:30 p.m., the telephone rang. "¢ caller was Jeff Ward, a su- Hardwood Futon Frame Only Futon Bunk Bed BUNK BEDS DAYBEDS Bookcase Bunk tracked down Yeakel at home. The next day, a relieved and grateful Yeakel drove to Santa Clarita to claim her money. Only $240 remains missing. Postal workers find wallets, checkbooks and bank deposit books in the mail all the time, Ward said 272-1676 90 Inferest FREE Financing t |