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Show Ate DAILY Thursday, September 1, 2005 HERALD tN | | 10 AoE TeenyR ERRORarcm pd PPOOEE Ch 785-8180 Sty ea ie 798-0402 DOVimetictrTV(er ce eyiyCe STUFFED QUESADILLAS- SMOTHERED ETto) | TODAY ofthe day 82 52 TODAY Athens Auckland 84/73 pc 6550s 113782 5 | Salt Lake City 79/46 8458 0.00 720.76 «0.13, 093 18.75 15.17 Bangkok 35/77 Ogden 75/48 85/53 0.00 056 082 24.10 15.45 8668s 75/58 pc 8857s Bon sous Mi russels 54 Provo - BYU Heber City Orem-Utah Lake Spanish Fork Richfield ce} algary 90168 High: 95/68 Copenhagen 69/55 pc Damascus Edinburgh Edmonton 64/85 pc on pe 83/50 @ 7 8560 ' t Guadalajara 7116) Guam | Hel INEMUCCA tong Kong oe imate e jerusal Johannesburg eees rs FRAMING, e 87/49 @ 91/66.s | Casper eh ® ruacstare| SANTA FE @ 8087 | 83/54q) @ e /E FORT. | ALBUQUERQUE 108/84, | LAS CRUCES 94/69 69/42 78/50 s Providence 80164 8160s | Prtind, ME 92/78 0.01 93/72 pc | Pring, OR Afternoon tempera- tures will be comfortable, mainlystayingin the 80s. 81/68 0.25 82/60 pc 76/68 0.28 80/60 pc 97/73 s 75148 82/545 75/62 ¢ Fresno 96165 77/44 . ie 3 Ne om eee “3499/79 ® 4 7® = e »Fu canct -* 86163 oe ; > MEXICAN HAT * @ 8959 89/57 @ 86/58 s 83/55 s 78/495 »—=—«82/51.s_ 87/76 018 86/58 s 76/46 88/75 97/76 78/48 s Tallahassee Tampa OUT t Tucson, Madison, Wi 94156 s «BAIS s 9675 pe 89/58 83/57 pc 9175 0.21 90/76 pc 92070.48 94/72 pc 75157 83/62 7649 85/59 tr 74156 pc 98/70 s BAST. s 8254 pc «(RAISE s 89/66 86/65 s Spngfid, MO 90160 tr | St. Louis 89/76 pc | Syracuse 96/74 93168 s | Toledo, OH 1007s 90/65 s 100/69 SiouxCity Spokane Spmgfid, k_ 9277 © 89/58 97/57 Shreveport Seattle 81/66 0.08 82/60 s Little Rock 90166 s Savannah 95/70 Lexington 90/62 pc 80/67 210 81/61 s 92/76 1.97 94/70pc 9181 0.23 90/781 82/65 0.02 84/59 pc oo77,—, 101/74. s 62 s~ | Waco 102/76 s_ | Wath,0C 87180 ty yrs 90168 = 82167 0.32 84/65 pe | Wichita 9065 90167 pe 93/69 ‘96170 s 81166 80164 pe} 8466. 0.17. 86167 pe Yakima Youngstown 96/65 99/70 t 79/55 80/54 s Yuma 107/84 108/82 s Wichita Fails 8287 8652's 74165 0.39 80/57 s | Weather (n:s-sunn, pe-paty douty, cloudy, shahawers,thundstonns, | ses7 a i 86/59 0/875 100/64.s Jacksonville sasCity | i 94/79 90/52 0.15 83/54 t Indianapolis | CANYONIANDS* 9 ae KANAB Sunny tomorrowwith a © ipo 89) 62 BEAVER @ JUNCTION N35. cepar city, PAROWAN DART, «96052 @" geigy st.ceorge = 79/61 75/46 78/54. SanJose | SanJuan 74/46 pc |. Santa Fe | @ =. | tosngeles etc | ovisvile : 83/56 s. | 89/56 Se 90/52 s 80/58 | Rockford | Jackson, MS ="ARCHES 86/52 s 93/70 pc | SanDiego 7216574164 pc 86/52 s Sanfrancisco 89/58 7AISS, pc 85/64 88/64 pc 51/45 0.08 55/36 sh Honolulu 78/60 86/49 804.8753. s 80/69 003 82/60 pc | Salem,OR 2/52 7Md8 w 789 pc | San Antonio 101/72 Evansville Fairbanks. Houston «843s 73169 0.23 -80058 s 9175, 80/65 0.37 82/59 pc | Richmond Fargo Helena 108/84 s «7534 82/74. tr 87163 s 76/67 0.27 82/56 sh 80/57 80/58 s Re 9969 83/53 Flagstatf 107/84 Raleigh EI Paso Eugene | detroit Duluth tae - a9 . Pueblo 83/71 014 82/53 pe | Rapid Gty 88/60 0.12 84/59s | Sacramento Harisburg a Pocatello Des Moines Grand Rapids Great Falls Green Bay “ PANGUITCH State forecast fe a6 State strongareaof high pressurewill bringplentyof sunshineto the entire state Z cine east 8752 SEVIER 8752 — 86152 a562 TUCSON 101/74! i % on E +hoenix 9173-9061. s_| Pitsburg 100/74 eee 88/78 0.12 8870s MaOe Se la. City ass aie ane Orlando 03/78 031 93/76 Philadelphia 9077789167 s Charlote” Denver | ee oie Des Cheyenne Chicago Chiston, SC Dayton | ———. 9471's 77164859 s 78/59 wv 7854 s eueS 93/73 0.01 92/68 s 80/44 s | JRANGO 92/56 s 90168 94165 75137 o" @& 91/52 0.01 9178 030 92/79 t | Chattanooga 88/66 Bismarck Be ee Oa Fe Sensville BELGE on Burington "B07 0.94 81/59 pe | Caribou 70165 084 76/55 + DUCHESNE 82/50 80/50 Miami New York DENVER | train, sf-snow flurries,sn-snow, i-ice,tr-trace. | = ® e pea a Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2005 milderafternoon. How aboutthose floods in September 1982? T: thelocal weatherfanaticsin the valley, the month of September conjures up memories of 1982 whenrecordrainfall soaked your weather ‘questions | Midland Grand Junction 86/53 casper 20/44 74140 PHOENIX DAVID JAMES answer swers 90/67 s 62/45 pc New Orleans 95/74 019 9476 s 7 ASPEN 92/54 1037 What’ sup with the weather? 85/70 60/7 eit e ® Lonely o ELY @ - Atlanta anchorage 86/57 5 | | re 85/45 j 80/46 83/50 @ ow FALLS 102/76@ _ today. | Memphis 76/54 001 7845s VERNAL oe 85/45 LAS VEGAS —~ Gorse © 16/48 ELKO. CARSON CITY | Medford,OR 85/62 t Dallas a —_POCATELIO ae aoe 83/59 pc 93/66 Cleveland o YESTERDAY TODAY rey mee | 86/73 0.61 Albuquerque Concord ROOSEVELT t i | Ci Istanbul YESTERDAY TODAY Albany Cincinnati 86/57 @ 79138 | \ACKSON TWIN FALLS © fw 7432 wrnenucc, 22520 @ | Si 80/50 | 1 Halifax Hana Havana | flrmingharn | i Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight's lows. seg BOISE th ‘hy Boise 0.00 0.26 «097 «18.18. 1495 0.000.297 18.84 11.69 «0.00097 1.03823.74 20.03 0.00034. 069 8007.65 Low:17 at Bondurant, WY COEUR D'ALENE 8356 13.31 igh: 114 at Death Valley, CA a8} t 65/52 sh MONDAY | Atlante City 69776 012 88162 s | Mitwaukee ee 101/74 98/70 pe | Minneapolis Baltimore 68/79 BBIEA' S| Montgomery Mobile Billin 76/4 81/52 99 atSt. George Bakar Dublin Grand Cayman 86/78 pc ary contiguousstates 9764s faut 85/45 86/56 8655 «84/47, 16.54 | Across the US. eeta Low:22 at Randolph s Geneva Bi NATIONAL pc Casablanca 0.002 s -; 66/49 pc 91758 Caracas 86/54 7735 76/47 76/43 8034 Extremes UTAH wan 370s cancun nny id * Rainfall year: Oct. 1st to Sept. 30th. t| pc Budapest 8754s Buenos Ares 52/46 t ‘abo San Lucas. 9775s aire 73/41 SUNDAY ew nent 88 | ec PAN obese 38) e935 51 Mosth 56 | Yesterday Normal Yesterday Month August Season Normal Highton High/Low Precip. To Date Normal To Date To Date* 78/44 87/55 0.00 0.27 1.14 25.30 18.59 A Prova - Airport t ee Creu 84/62 pc nee Jermuda | Plenty of sun QJ | * 9077 pc ae sor Belgrade sete SATURDAY Regional almanac Acapulco Baghdad | < tito W Algiers Amsterdam Ankara FRIDAY Utah & The West World itiac cities city Sunny most andpleasant PSCC AE ErmaLt PROVO 224-6668 MEG oT:OF THE DAY the area. Provo received 6,53 inches; Spanish Fork 8.08 inches; Alpine6.61 inches; Pleasant Grove 5.98 inches; TimpanogosCave7.96inches; Santaquin 10.92 inches, east Orem 9.14 inches: and Lehi5.63 inches. Well, that was probablya once-in-a-lifetime event. In most areas,it was the wettest month of any month ofthe year. It Weatherhistory Sept.1: In 1909, a man drownedina flash flood while driving a wagon across the Ashley River near Vernal. In 1939, lightninghit andkilled 835 sheep that were bedded downin the Raft River Mountains. Rain will taper off over Maine as Tropical Rainstorm Katrina pushes into Canada today. In the wakeof the storm,less humid conditions will extend from the Northeast to Georgia. The Westwill remain dry. Sun & moon was dubbed by weatherforecasters as a once-in- @ a-century flood. A combinationoftropical moisture, the remnantsof a Pacific hurricane(Olivia) andcold fronts from the north persistently moved throughtheai rea, unleashing torrents of New Sept.3 rain, The worst floods occurred betweenSept. 25 and 30. Provo had4 inchesof rain during that period alone andparts of Salt Lake City had doublethat. National forecast Skywatch @ first quarter Sept.11 Full Sept.17 | TODAY RISES: ‘SETS Tonight's Sky: Venus and Jupiter will be only 1.14 degree apart in the west. Last quarter Sept. 25 RISES: MERCURY 539am VENUS ‘SETS: 655am__757pm. SUN a Se co 654am__758pm Sam 7:49pm MOON 437am 725pm, | MARS WPITER sauce:Tod, Oregon Museum ol cence and ndusty SATURN 10:13am. ‘SETS 7.26pm 9:28pm. 10:53pm. 1240 pm 10:11am 934pm 40Sam” 628pm Pentagon expanding suspects’ rights in military trials Robert Burns proceedings morelike those of WASHINGTON — The Defense Departmentis changing severalrules governingits mili- tary trials of terrorism suspects held at the U.S, naval baseat GuantanamoBay, Cuba,departmentofficials said Wednesday. Pentagonofficials portrayed the changes as improvements to a process they have repeatedly asserted assuresall defendants a full andfair trial. Someprivate legalexperts welcomed the changesbutsaid they do not go far enough and do not address someof the most objectionable features ofthe trial system. a military court martial, which he called a stepin theright direction. Other legal experts said theprocessis still flawed. “Therestill is no appeal to an independentcivilian court,” said Kenneth Roth,executive director of HumanRights Watch. “The commissions still have Rumsfeldorhis designate serving asprosecutor, judge, appellate judge and poet ial executioner. That changed oneiota.” At a Pentagon newsconferencein which he announced the procedural changes, Air Force Brig. Gen. Thomas L. Hemingwaydeclined to say whether EugeneR. Fidel, president of the NationalInstitute of Military Justice, said the changes jor changesor minortinkering. “This will make for a more makethe Guantanamo Bay orderly process,” Hemingway L the adjustments amount to ma- said, adding that he would not agree with those who might say the decision to make chang€s was tantamountto an admission that the previousrules wereflawed. Asked whether the changes makethetrials morefair, he replied, “Ultimately it might be,in the eyes of some people.” Hesaid the most significant changes pertain to the duties of the presiding officerofthe trials, or commissions. Underthe newrules,the presiding officer is morelike a judge in a court martial orcivilian court and is requiredto rule on all questions oflaw; the other members of the commission will function morelike a jury andarenolonger permitted to participate in deciding most Foal questions, Hemingwaysaid. « Thepresiding officer no longer can vote with the rest of the commission memberson findingsofguilt or innocence andsentencing. However,a majority of the other commission members mayoverrule the presiding officer on rulings regarding the admissibility of evidence, as was the case previously. Fidell called that “totally out of keeping with Anglo-American standards and also outof keeping with contemporary court martial standards.” The Pentagonsaidit is holding 505 prisoners at the Guantanamo Bay prison compound. Manywerecapturedin Afghanistan in the months following the U.S.invasion in October 2001, and some have been there since January 2002. _ ‘SHANE T.MICCOY/U.S, Nav Detainees sit in a holding area, watched by miliitary foe at Camp X-Ray at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, Cuba, during in-procéssing on Jan.11, 2002. ie) + Aslan < |