Show 132 0-d- Triture UTUT Sunday July The Salt Lake I ) once en Investigate Tots Swpielous Death OGDEN — The death of a EATHBLIREPOtrillt Sunny Ogden Sunny The July 11 Report Compiled by 54'90 Lark City Pt Cloudy 5791 E392 5193 Prim Pt Cloudy Drits 5492 MyRain 6 I i 5290 hit 104 today and Monday Afternoon and evening thunderstorms are possible today but will be more videly scattered Monday Expect a high of 91 in Cedar City where there is less than a 20 chance of rain 1 I ' Cedaraty 4e I MyRain 5991 Bland lug Bullfrog CldyRain 5594 7 0 fel CldyRain 74104 74104 July 7 Waning Gibbous OS 11011 July 19 New Moon July 15 Waning Crescent July 11 Last Quarter 1E111 iWED WASATCH tRONTSMATIORECASM The extended outlook for northern Utah promises more fireworks — even if it is in the form of lightning Residents and visitors can expect mostly clear mornings and warm conditions however since thIderstorms are most likely in the afternoon and evening hours High temperatures in the Salt Lake Valley should stay in the 90s lows in the high 50s or low 60s SOUTHWESTSAVAVIFORECAS high 91 low 03 Ell low Residents and visitors to the Moab area may want to plan on a midday siesta in the shade since high temperatures are expected to continue to be well above 100 Overnight lows in the 60s will be more pleasant Also afternoon and evening thunderstorms are possible through midweek with some showers possible Thursday 1 porED-- Er31 141o'- - 10o00:" ittig: 63 47!i1 0s 0s ii 1 A 00s t60s1' 60 00s 100s I L aolfl flot dLI 105 Einm I i 100s lin low :SW SOO 500 104 105 high 59 vH: I En COREICAS 90s Llk high104 90s 92 -- A Even though southwestern Utahns can expect hot days through Thursday the weather should be interesting enough The thing that will make things interesting however is also a killer — lightning Scattered thunderstorms are expected through midweek By Thursday shower activity also may be in the cards — especially for the area's mountains V motia SION THUFL1- - : Crews Getting By Vince H L Summ rain Kiev 66 54 014 Athens 86 68 fair Lima 68 61 1730 Auckland 57 42 fair Lisbon 75 66 cldy fair Mta 70 48 'n cidy London 61 42 cldy Banding 93 104 at Hanksville Bangkok Barbados 93 89 77 eldy Madrid 90 66 cldy Brigham City 85 49 Phoenix 104 42 at Laketown Barcelona 81 cldy rain Manila 91 75 cldy Bryce 82 51 Tucson 96 73 74 56 Bullfrog M M 12 Accumulative excess 311 Utah high Utah low Normal 9263 degrees for this date highlow Record lugh for this date Record low for this date 104 degreesin 1973 50 degrees in 1946 606 AM900 SimriseSimset today YESTERDAYMVIOLIAJTION Clime Modifies 40 Monoxide Salt Lake City & Davis Co Provo Utah County Ozone 11 50 30 58 0 - 51 ill - 201 esi Good Salt lAke (Ity Moderate Weber eau Blies linheal thrti Otdel si he si he Provo Davis It GOOD Sk Utak hesi Beijing Beirut 86 75 fair 85 72 cldy fair fair Moscow 68 52 cldy Capitol Reef Cedar City 93 67 86 57 77 55 fair Nairobi 66 54 cldy Coalvilie M M Bermuda 86 77 fair Nassau M Delta M M Bogota Brisbane 68 42 cldy rain New Delhi 92 78 Duchene 00 40 Nicosia 95 70 rain fair Escalante M M Brussels 66 54 cldy fair Oslo 65 Fillmore M M Paris 68 52 cldy fair M M Rio 90 55 fair Rome 81 61 San Juan 89 81 Santiago Seoul 59 41 fair M 72 cldy Singapore Stockholm 88 79 66 clity fair 68 62 Cairo 93 70 cldy fair Calgary Caracas 55 45 cidy 84 70 cidy Copenhagen Dhahran 59 109 86 cidy fair Dublin 61 46 Frankfurt 84 61 eldy rain Geneva 82 54 cldy Havana 92 77 clely Helsinki 66 55 fair Hong Kong Istanbul 91 84 82 64 Jerusalem M Johannesbrg 72 41 71 M M 50 57 IMENIONIONIIIMMUMI 102 56 fair Hanksville 104 55 fair Heber City 90 47 Helper 93 60 Joseph Kanab M M M M Sydney 62 50 93 79 fair Tokyo Toronto 72 68 91 71 cldy fair fair cldy fair M M Vancouver 69 56 M Vienna 88 61 cidy fair fair Warsaw 72 48 fair M Id Front Westkir-575-7- Motd Low Trees Low Weeds Grass High Air Ous Higtway CondWore—Statewide---(800- ) Rivor Recreational Foreessi-539-1- The forecast for noon Sunday July Accu-Weath- t:- - 60s air 60s eos - S D k '' I 70 ' ' --1 v1 80 s FRONTS: "rillWARM COCO VO 1 I ' Aa El LOW 4 - - Jr - -14 i swwEns 1 Inc 1993 I"1 FLURRIES SNOW D ICE ccd1 SUNNY DT CLOUDY mu Early Saturday severe thunderstorms erupted across parts of northeastern Kansas accompanied by tornadoes large hail and damaging wind Bail as big as softballs hail fell at Lawrence with baseball-size- d striking Topeka Wind gusts to 70 mph were reported in Topeka Up to 8 inches of rain fell at Kansas City Mo Overnight rainfall totals by Saturday morning in Kansas included 56 inches at Lake Quivera and 54 inches at Shawnee Heavy rain pelted parts of Iowa Saturday with 3 inches at Spirit Lake 29 inches at Fostoria and 24 inches at Dol liver Ocheydan and Lake Park Hail as big as baseballs fell at New Palesd tine Ohio Golf hail hit Southgate Ky and West Hartford Conn Hail also hit parts of North Carolina Pennsylvania South Dakota Georgia and Virginia Hot humid weather persisted over much of the East where temperatures ranged from the 90s to around 100 The heat was expected to continue today in many areas and heat advisories were issued for all of New Jersey much of eastern Pennsylvania and southeastern New York state Uneeasonably cool air spread across the Pacific Northwest the Intermountain region and the northern Rockies '5 4 1 CLOUDY PM Temperatures fell to record lows Saturday in the Northwest as the heat wave in the East boosted readings to record highs In between strong thunderstorms developed over the Plains and Midwest Strong to severe thunderstorms developed Saturday along a frontal boundary extending across the middle Mississippi Valley through the Ohio Valley and into theymiddle Atlantic states and New England Severe thunderstorm watches were posted for parts of 10Vil Ohio New York state New Jersey Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut 1 ANotvNANAIN Ib4ortA114r1440-04-KA- P Lewiston 80 Pocatello 78 49 Rexburg Twin Falls 76 49 55 79 58 MONTANA Billings Great Falls 59 Milford 97 60 Helena 64 49 Kalispell Missoula 65 M M 87 49 Nephi 94 61 Ogden Orem 89 58 92 52 Park City Price M M 89 52 63 44 50 66 45 013 001 006 T 001 NEVADA 59 Elko 83 Ely Las Vegas Reno 105 Arizona Sen Dennis DeConcini said at the hearing that nearly 8000 Navajos were living in the freeze area in "deplorable and Third World conditions" with 10 having running water and only 370 having electricity Mr DeConcini chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Appropriations is considering a Navajo request for $21 million for the upcoming fiscal year and an estimated $300 million over the next 10 years Hopi Tribal Chairman Vernon Masayesva disagreed that the freeze has been as bad as reported by Navajos He said most requests to repair family homes were approved by the Hopi Tribe But Mr Masayesva said the federal government should not provide new funds for new Navajo housing because it could delay Hopi efforts to win back the land in a higher court The Hopis have appealed to the US 9th Circuit Court of Appeals Mr DeConcini said he did not blame the Hopis "If anyone it's the federal government who hasn't been in compliance" But the Arizona Democrat added the request for funding "could not come at a worse time" Navajo President Peterson Zah said the federal government has a clear obligation to people living in the freeze area "I don't really buy the argument that there is no money for the American Indian" Mr Zah said adding that the United States continues to send foreign aid to Egypt Israel and the Soviet Union In his written testimony Mr Zah asked the government to discount racist assertions such as "these Navajos want to live like this" He wrote that most Navajos want to live the traditional way living on the land farming herding sheep and practicing Navajo religion "But that does not mean they wanted to live with inadequate sewers unpaved roads no running water or electricity and under the watchful eye of the Hopi tribe whose agents monitor and enforce their actions from trucks and helicopters" Mr Zah testified "They did not wish to live under a law that pre 93 52 94 63 M M 90 57 Roosevelt 94 47 Salt Lake 89 60 Spanish Fork St George 91 102 73 Casper 78 52 Tooele 90 62 91 51 Vernal 90 M Cheyenne Evanston M 48 Wendover 92 68 Laramie 83 43 Zion Nat'l P 100 68 Rock Springs Yellowstone 82 NEW MEXICO 93 T Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Concord Dallas Ft Worth Des Moines Detroit El Paso Fairbanks Fargo ' Grand Rapids Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland Richmond Sacramento St Louis San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Sioux Falls Spokane Tampa Washington Wichita 125 71 43 91 54 33 96 91 100 90 94 93 92 95 96 83 94 103 73 73 74 74 68 69 74 72 67 74 69 69 77 50 81 56 91 66 76 74 67 87 90 95 91 87 98 78 96 95 90 85 79 93 88 101 92 80 93 100 96 69 100 85 92 95 74 64 68 BO 76 93 100 91 04 01 135 66 74 76 84 68 17 70 74 82 73 70 74 A3 12 19 81 74 53 74 54 73 78 66 16 55 55 61 50 74 81 74 13 move when their leases expire he A geometry specialty group of the U's mathematics department is occupying one building Building 617 on the north end will soon become offices for the small staff of the Department of Continuing Medical Education at the U Medical Center U planner Stephen Benney said the medical center once had contemplated turning Building 617 into accommodations for families of patients in the style of Ronald 88 94 90 89 96 82 95 95 90 83 94 s I 7 k V i 4t i ‘- 11 J 't 1 ' tts 1 A k r t - - 'k 1 N If N t IA ' ' ) at - - p 4 d 4g'" 0044 - ) t - 3 -' t '10 AP 1 ' 1 - ?li'f I Plektit 4 "" v tt 11 t i i t Ail - - k 1 ?5:: - The Associated Pms Sen Dennis DeConcini hears Navajo request in Tuba City Ariz for $300 million over 10 years vented them from building a new hogan if the-o- 'd one collapsed or was struck by lightning — a law that required detailed applications and approvals befOke they could add onto or renovate their homes'The Navajos do not want to live like this" The Associated Press contributed to this story the McDonald use of the building long-ter- be" Several civilian and military families remain in old officers' quarters buildings and it is doubtful whether the U will imthem when mediately those residents move out officials said Indeed said Mr Huish delays in completing repairs have extended indefinitely what had been r process to predicted as a finish a master plan "We're sitting here in a 'time-ou- t' " he said Where repair costs of some $750000 will come from is not in question The Army has accepted responsibility Mr Merritt said But Alex Azares project director with the Army Corps of Engineers in Sacramento told U officials three weeks ago that the start of construction has been delayed until next year Originally work was to begin last April Many of the structures have serious deficiencies They lack fire re-re- nt two-yea- escapes and elevators Boilers are covered in asbestos The rod 44 the 1884 chapel is in danger or collapse and needs $80000 in repairs Many of the structures have seismic weaknesses The Army has agreed to do) ba: sic repairs and code compliance work but not seismic upgrades One residence Building 11 Officers' Circle had been :pro: posed for a meeting place and res iuerice kr undergraduate scholarships: Though in immaculate condition the building still needs bathroom and kitchen improvements 'pluS remodeling that joins the A and 11 units into one larger facility "It is quite a trick to chang4 houses so they can be used by uni- versity groups" said Mr Merritt "The groups have to be kind of unique and small" Though the buildings may house modern activities Mr Merritt said the U' remains committed to maintain-- : ing Fort Douglas' buildings' special historic feel Vietnam Vet Fights Bureaucracy on Behalf of His Brothers E Continued from 62 37 B-- 1 66 pint 72 snny 73 ptc1 71 71 73 65 75 74 79 68 M 73 811 73 103 93 88 94 100 94 75 100 89 92 95 75 66 69 83 77 74 66 72 73 71 ptel tstm ptcl ptcl Snnv ptei ptel ptel Istm ptcl tstm hot fair Mel plet may hot 55 74 ptd 57 way hot 75 76 86 ptct pint pint 54 pint 52 mod 62 tstm 71 49 93 99 93 73 75 72 ptcl pint hot ptcl Despondent and drinking he heard of Dave Browne and gave him a call "He helped me in knowing there are a variety of options a person can follow up on as far as being homeless and as far as employment is concerned" Mr Chase said "He sounded like one man working from the heart" For Mr Browne and his struggling alliance it is body and soul The organization's goals include assistance with VA claims researching PTSD and helping veterans find homes and jobs Its dream is a farm outside Cedar City to provide a workplace refuge and "at least a place to sleep at night that is safe" 20-acr- e Sometimes veterans simply need Mr Browne to answer his phone Since filing to make VVPA a nonprofit corporation six months ago Mr Browne said he has talked five men out of suicide He also has published two newspapers and claims to have helped overturn the manslaughter conviction of an Alaska veteran suffering from PTSD It has all been funded mostly out of the pockets soldier of the disabled with a wife eight children an eviction notice and a cause he explains to help other Vietnam vets "There's nobody helping the none-too-dee- guy on the street" he said "They just want someone out there who cares about them and loves 010 Today H L Fest 78 54 srmy 73 96 ptd 73 snny 93 75 ptd 95 72 ptcl 92 51 74 ptel 101 75 hot 87 65 snny 74 hot 190 87 70 ptel 93 72 ptcI 89 68 pint 91 70 ptel 60 tstm 96 74 smny 96 71 tstm 86 87 69 ptcl 74 pteI 100 51 76 ptel 54 tstm 78 81 61 upgrade alive" said to look for work 87 74 it 52 EaM:U L 55 74 76 74 - g ''' '4" 4 67 WYOMING 64 $4000-per-un- costs were eating us Mr Huish 98 70 Albuquerque Santa Fe H 75 96 100 94 95 B-- 1 Houses But due to the cost of adding elevators and air conditioning "creating it didn't make sense since we don't know what 79 Provo T—Trace Continued from popular 42 90 43 Randolph Richfield t - PEE0111111111111151" said 50 M Birmingham Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charlotte C) N 79 49 M Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Austin 1003 En rsromos In MAIN 4 80sN k ‘ -- 65 Idaho Falls Yedtrdav -r- ''vi-- ZAS 80s Coeur d'Alene 84 49 M—Missing W 80 50 75 42 7 ' - 41! -- j ell' SAL ' t STATIONARY Psto HI k k ' tk t—t ges -- 4 100s - 80s 80s Pe 4k k k4 1 A NIGH ' -1- A e at I gip ' 80s : t nik el V' aili ' 11 Bends separate high temperature zones for the day L 8os Moderate Boise ' '''t' i'n Vt I Tenants are being asked to T IDAHO Logan Monti Monticello 016 96 59 Colorado Spgs 94 53 Denver 96 59 Grand Jet 97 64 Latelown Moab flames If winds stay calm Mr Hart said the fire is expected to be 1 "the 83 COLORADO Boulder 61 Flaming Grg Green River Taipei Tel Aviv M 91 d fire crew were battling the B-- 1 cers' quarters on Connor Road to individual families but found Cyn De Chelly 93 64 82 M Flagstaff 61 s '4 N Continued from L Prep H ARIZONA Belgrade Berlin UTAHAJPDATE Wu L Prep 17AH Mexico City Montreal 58 11 11 Yesterday fair 86 68 86 50 Budapest Buenos Aires 57 39 tarda 31 - IOC 64 67 33 Ogden Weber County L Summ II controlled sometime today He said the forest fire is the largest in Utah so far this year Another fire three miles south of Fillmore known as the Cabin Fire was contained to about 50 blaze acres The lightning-causewhich is burning mostly brush and pinion juniper started Fri— day afternoon About 40 people from the state lands and forestry US Forest Service and BIM contained the blaze Saturday morning It isexpected to be controlled today: burns hot and fast" he said SaturWith the high winds you day out there" can't second-guesThe blaze actually began as two fires that erupted Friday afternoon about three miles apart While crews worked on each one winds pushed the fires together At one point 60 people from BLM State Lands and Forestry Kanosh and the Utah State Prison would 66 52 00 Iloriuchi Strong winds could hamper firefighters' efforts to control Utah's largest forest fire so far this year The Bottom Fire 35 miles south of Fillmore had burned 5000 acres — mostly grass sage and pinion juniper — before it was contained Saturday morning said Bert hart spokesman for the Bureau of Land Management "Ifs just one of those fires that INTERMOUNTAI Yesterday Amsterdam 0 0 Precipitation Precipitation this month Accumulative deficit Precipitation since Oct 1 1992 Mtn& on Utah's Worst Fire ofs93 TEE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 11 'WORM DAILYIALMANAI:AMMt 1923 U's Historic Fort Douglas Stands Vacant in Need of Repair: - 600 11 Hard Life on 'Frozen Lind' Prompts Request for Aid DA There will be a few clouds lingering in southern Utah skies St George residents will probably relish any relief from the blazing sun since temperatures are expected to adyRain -- DAY 287-463- O - Richfield OUTHEAS BUS-INF- SOUTH ERN- UTAK TODAYAMNI 59194 St George Call longer Sure today promises mostly sunny skies and warm conditions but by Monday afternoon there could be areas of isolated thunderstorms accompanied by gusty winds Most Salt Lakers would probably welcome the wind however since it could blow out some valley haze 50192 Sunny CldyRain 5794 - Northern Utahns sho are wondering if the summer doldrums will ever come may just have to wonder a little Vernal NCloudy 4279 ProloOrem Milford Jeff Straley NORTHERN UTAH- - Salt Lake City Sunny Sunny e Shbbery roods and dongrous drtying corsdthons onion rogue horn stormy weather eau con Increase traffic Soreht and reduce traffic congeshon by Sorting 'ND bus Of a Cara001 r 4987 Wender The chilTs caretaker Vicky Ann Thornton 30 called police to 157 29th St to report the girl was having trouble breathing Paramedics transported the toddler to McKay-Dellospital w here she was pronounced dead on arrival The lieutenant said detectives were interviewing suspects Saturday but have made no arrests We treat all unattended deaths as suspicious until we prove otherwise" said Ogden police Lt Clarke Combe But police did not rule the death a criminal homicide until the state medical examiner ruled "blunt force trauma" was the cause of death 3- - Ogden girl Friday has turned into a homicide investigation An autopsy Saturday showed that Keanna Charlene Cowper died of a hard blow to the d year-ol- Wk- 4400 10 p ex-Ar- them" Veterans Affairs officials give Mr Browne some credit for that even as they bridle at his bombast Mr Browne heaps scorn upon the VA system as an organization dominated by World War 11 veterans "so overly regulated with their own rules that they spend all day just protecting these rules and the vet can just wait or better yet go away" His newspapers have been banished from VA premises because his organization is not accredited by Congress said regional Veterans Affairs spokesman Dave Phillips Mr Browne said his broadsides relieve tension for vets enmeshed in the system Accreditation he dismisses with a shrug saying "Congress ain't my style" But the official stamp is important to the VA legally and because Mr Browne's organization asks for money said Mr Phillips "If they end up paying him and in he doesn't do them a service the end the veteran suffers and that's my No 1 concern" On the other hand if Mr Browne is on the streets bringing sick veterans to the hospital and letting them know of VA and other resources Mr Phillips said he's doing a service "1 don't know if the DAV Dis- abled American Veterans for example ever goes down under the viaducts and looks for veterans" he said Mr Browne does And if there is a unique strength to his approach it may: be perspective He also speaks the language It was another Vietnam veteran who helped him find work when he and his family were homeless' for three months in 1991 He quit: working in June 1992 because of a service-relateinjury and has not been employed since But a past favor was returned: when the veteran who helped him: phoned in anguish last summer' suffering flashbacks just before: barricading himself in his home: with guns "You listen and understand what he's going through I say 'There's too many people out there we still gotta help'" But the most healing words to a Vietnam veteran he believes are "I'm glad you made it home" Whether the VVPA will be saying it much longer depends on funding There are other more established programs for veterans Ogden's Homeless Veterans Fellowship is one the VA's Homeless and Chronically Mentally III program is another In Salt Lake the VA project has three social workers and an office around the corner from Pioneer Park The mission is connecting veterans to resources and treatment said social worker Craig England But advocates say there is always a need for more d down-and-o- A 43 or-o- k 41104Ao 164N00tfit104 dw 4 44 ft's 4 "414 Prs 000p C0144 tow514k-- 1gmf |