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'i 1 f Page 12— The Herald Journal Logan Utah Friday March 24 2000 '’ " “ yr1 ' ’ i yy - HHEkWEATHER wtv Utah outlook National tomporature Cache Valley outlook Forecast for Saturday Temperatures indicate previous day’s high and overnight tow to 6 am MOT Hi Lo Pro TODAY SATURDAY Mostly sunny with highsnsarSO degrees TonUd party doudywitti iowsinthe208 EXTENDED Party cloudy wNh Sunday partly highs in the mid to cloudy wWihtyw': upper 60s and nsarflOdegreea torn in tha mid 30 'and lows infra mid 30 degrees degrees Afeuqueiqua : Anchorage Atlanta BWngs -- 'v Boise Boston 53 36 40 30 71 50 70 34 49 30 frSflpftf 57 59 62 70 64 DaJtes-- Ft moisture over the state wM result In some shower activity today The next pacific storm trough will head inland through aouthem California late In the weekend with minimal impact on the Beehive state Almanac - Sun: Sunrise: 625 Sunset: Los Angeles Miami Beach "‘i - Mpis-StPa-ul - 6:41 Moon: Ful Moon March 27 721 Average Evaporation: 07 inchesday ng 36 46 51 37 63 42 81 72 60 62 V 03 dr 48 02 Ody 64 28 m cdy ody ody 63 37 dr 69 56 01 cdy 59 44 ody ody ody ody cdy ody 12 ody J 35' 53 ano 69 53 70 53 79 65 51 63 48 73 52 51 37 - cdy v- dr Washington DC 63 44 Bountiful V Layton Moab V Orem Price Provo Salt Laka City SL George Vernal 34005 54 60 31000 57 29 005 68 32000 63 31000 Cedar City 30000 55 64 34000 58 33 t 73 42000 60 28000 : ZkmNP 29000 69 HH7 mum COLD tmmtuir O &s EI3 fflU EH Moot UV Index: (5) 31 dr dr 61 45 ody 02 dr 43 dr 51 New York City PMadefchia Phoenix ForttantLOre TTwAocuWeatier forecast lor noon Saturday Mardi 25 A storm system that dumped rain on the southern Plains pushed into die Great Lakes region today while another front brought snow to die Rockies The nest of the nation was generally dry and mild By tonight as much as an inch of rain was possible from Missouri into Minnesota Scattered storms were also forecast in Texas and along the Gulf Coast accompanied in some areas by hail and wind gusting to 40 mph Much of die Mississippi Valley was expected to receive rain today Scattered rain was forecast for Montana Wyoming western Colorado northern Utah and portions of eastern Idaho Up to 3 inches of snow were likely in die higher elevations Highs today were forecast to reach the 40s and 50s in New England the northern Plains Rockies and Northwest die 60s in die Midwest and West and die 70s and 80s in die southern Plains Southeast and Southwest The highest temperature in the continental United States on Thursday was 94 degrees in Kingsville Texas and the low was zero in West Yellowstone slow-movi- Worth Denver Detroit Honolulu Houston Kansas City From tho news wire By The Associated Press " Cheyenne Chicago OQ i mm now m Cache Valley forecast provided by National WeatherService Farmland s Continued from Page 1 in die past 10 years Cache County has lost a total of 30 square miles of prime farmland since 1967 This study was based on a local soil survey conducted by theNatural Resources Conservation Service The loss represents more than 15 percent of the county’s most fertile versatile farmland — defined as capable of producing food at the least cost with the least environmental impact The study conducted over tiie last five years shows die state of farmland by community and the county as a whole Logan has lost the most farmland to development 5028 acres of total 6825 acres determined to be suitable for fuming or 73 percent Logan’s amount of farmland loss is followed by Smith-fieldNorth Logan’s Hynun’s and Lewiston’s “The land is die natural resource from which nearly every commodity in the world originates” Gordon Zilles ’s Results in for controversial Oscar poll chairman of Blacksmith Pork Soil Conservation District said in a press release "This study should raise concerns for elected leaders and planners who desire to maintain our rural quality of life ensure a sustainable community for future generations and protect this important productive and renewable natural resource” However while Teuscher agrees farmland is a renewable resource we need to protect he said die reason for the urban- ization of these farms encompasses more than just elected officials and city planners “Farming is a business” Teuscher said “Some of these farmers lose their farms because they make bad business decisions” Teuscher also said that some aging farmers don’t have anyone to pass the farm on to and opt to sell die land Even though their farms may be profitable business no one may want to buy them or their kids don’t want run diem y dad grew up on a farm” Tfcuacher said “and he decided he wanted to become a civil engineer building roads and bridges instead of running LOS ANGELES (AP) — “American Beauty” seems on track to take the best picture Oscar handily and Denzel Washington’s performance in “The Hurricane” seems likely to narrowly win die best actor award a controversial Wall Street Journal poll of Oscar voters says The newspaper polled 356 of 5607 voting members of the Academy of Motion Pic- hire Arts and Sciences Many Continued from Page 1 “It is getting harder and harder to have a story that could be claimed appointment television” said Russ Ptacek president of NewsTV “Jon-Ben- et Ramsey is a proven of the voters polled asked to remain anonymous but sever- a farm” survey Academy president Robert Rehme had called the poll wa threat to the Acadenty Awards process” years he’ll have pimples and no one will want to talk about him ” Hackett joked Amy Stevens entertainment editor of die Weekend Journal Best supporting actor nomi- told The Associated Press nee Michael Caine (“The today that the paper was not cence and promoted the theory that an intruder killed their daughter In Boulder Colo on Thurs-day Police Chief Mark Beckn-e- r stories than they did a decade ago said Robert Lichter president of the Washington-base- d Center for Media and Public Affairs The networks figured said his department is discussing die conditions for giving the Ramseys a lie-detec- tor test since they volunteered to take such a test in the media interviews They told g days to talk is unusual but not unprecedented said Jeff Zuck-e- r “Today” executive produc- to be released publicly” John Ramsey told Denver’s KU5A-T- interview with Regis Philbin this week “Today” devoted about as much airtime to die Ramseys as “2020” he said “At the core it’s a dramatic story” Zucker said “Everyone sees something different Atlanta and do that we would be happy to do so” For now the Ramseys are scheduled to appear Monday and Tuesday on CNN’s “Larry King Live” It is the first time guests not involved in a break- V “And if the Boulder Brew Continued from Page 2 Schirf added He said die cdoperative will concentrate mostly on Utah sales “Every area seems to have their own local allegiances” Schirf said Thursday “Our goal is to own our own backyard which is to make sure that we do as well as we can in Utah because Squatters Beer and Wasatch Beer in Ohio or Colorado doesn’t mean a whole lot So we’re going to circle the wagons for Utah” There when they each learned they were on an equal footing from the start “When we sat down and kind of lifted up our skirts and shared financials and disclosures we found out that we were almost at the exact same amount of sales last year” he said Phver in this story and everyone reads their answers differently And that’s drama” In their interviews the Ramseys have professed their inno ing news story have been given two straight nights on King’s program a spokeswoman said National news programs spend far more time on crime HEiafrssof3Bisieb)ue I Coach Pitch Ciris and Boys ages jeCiria and Boys agea 3--7 nr rtw nnwiintifww It was another headache far Oscar officials who this year have seen their ballots lost and rtirir ftnlaw ' said Stevie Friedman executive producer of CBS’s competing “The Early Show” “I haven't seen any news that I didn’t know before” he said “But if they had come to they needed to mimic local news and tabloid shows to vive he said sur: “This story is everything that’s wrong about television newsmagazines" said Ptacek- “and at the same time' it’s exactly what the newsmagazines are supposed to be doing — telling dramatic stories about dramatic people" The heated ratings competition in the morning has someNew-sTV- ’s - thing to do with “Today” giving the interview five days er The show also had a police would like to come to four-pa- rt trying to thwart the Oscars “We make no claims to scientific accuracy” Stevens said from New York “I guess we’ll know if we're right on Sunday This was journalism a series of interviews and an evaluation of what us We did not steal die al openly discussed their Hackett who told die newspaper that he wasn’t voting for young Haley Joel Osment of die ghost thriller “The Sixth Sense” “In another five picks the newspaper said in a story published today The academy sent its mem-be- n a letter asking them not to cooperate with die newspaper ABC’s Walters they were segment never asked to take a be detecwhere viewers are going to tor test change their schedules for a “We would expect it to be new development And the fair we would it to be Ramseys talking is a new administered expect independently development” and we would like the results Giving the Ramseys five appointment-settin- Cider House Rules’’) earned the vote of comedian Buddy CAPSA OQ Krieze for one is sick of it She resents the attention the Ramseys get when other murders are all but ignored She ' also wonders why die Ram-seys are spending time writin g a book and talking on televi- - “If it was my child” she said “I would not spend one minute other than looking for the killer of that child” port die idea and offer donations toward it” Anderson said he said Money for die lawsuit will be raised from a variety of sources in separate Andenon said We hive already had many people in the community sup- rs First District ctiurt in Logan Local attorney Brent Hoggin will represent CAPSA CAPSA had refiled a conditional-use permit application with the city as a philanthropic organization while it decided whether to sue Watch For 7--11 Heights City Office 520 South 500 East March 25TH 2000 10:00 AM Noon tiVER won’t be many changes to their current products “We’re going to keep our same brands because we’ve got a lot invested in growing those brands and those images and labels” he said “We’re continuing to make the same beers” For several years the two microbreweries were competitors “Yeah we were fierce com- petitors” Schirf said “The good news we always com- peted honorably and fairly with each other I kid people now I go back in and say ‘You know those awful things I said about Squatters well I'm taking them back’” He said the union of the two companies was made easier $154QRE0Etrrs ACwldren Attending River Heights Elementary School: t $20 --Nonresidents Cost Includes TSwrt Hat & trophy Apply26 Fop More Sunday Mnjulp Information Call 2000 Mary Yancey X'-Hamffour- At nal Hy Newspaper 752-51- 05 I MUJOai Uk A ito q jkttkM ' The suit war filed in the Continued from Page 1 fund-raise- us I would have put them M i |