Show ' uaEc':v A12 —The Herald Journal Logan Utah Thureday March 6 2003 isopgswRiua1 MUMJAilHii Cache Valley outlook Utah outlook : toreca National temperatures 5j 'V : a Forecast for Thursday AcCUWerthercom V 1 Oklahoma Temperatures Indicate Wadnas day's high and overnight low to ft ' Orlando tor daytime condEtonhMitawlenioeiatune pjn Eastern Time HI Anchorage ' Atlanta' TODAY FRIDAY Austin s: Baltimore EXTENDED Boston Chicago Ing10to20mph Cleveland Souk winds 10 to 20 Afternoon highs In lower near 45 and mph-ttyto mid 40s and lows overnight lows in the upper 20s iridtoqperEOa s dayMghsfalng' Daltae-RWodh- tower40a OvsmUSIowsIn tower 1 Cincinnati from upper 40a to ke '' 51 46 24 52 40 Boise' Breezy and mosty Parity cloudy with a chance of rain doudysldss South winds blow- - and snow on More 43 Lo 27 51‘ 48 33 28 32 20 44 40 32 41 7 Detroit 27 21 30s 7 80 63 18 Houston Kansas CHy Las Yagas Los Angeles From the news wire Press &' v Fq ctr :" 04 m ‘ cdy "? jffm 67 f‘pdy ? 35'p mo San Francteoot -- 61 : : 45rl'iiody Spokane cdy 16 sno 45 cdy JOT cdy 13 cdy : cdy 01 dr 01 cdy Ibcaoff 3807 VtoshkBbriUDUX68 ’ S : v fr ffiti m j ’12 oil Brigham CttjjK‘36 27 Cedar 21 000 A05 Alla-‘2- Ctty42 - 42 25 OM 41 24 VouOl Ogderi' PtoasisntGreva41 24 001 ‘43 27 ' 000 Provo Salt Lake City 42 24 020 Snowbird1 24 12 0A5 SpantehFork 40 28 000 5SHV36 SL George 000 Wandovar 52 26 020 Layton’ 07 cdy dr dr dr 11 42 46 54 57 33 61 ?dr 21 6flk Nr eftfci m PortlareLOre! 62 ? 44 San Diego 62 50'fjd Or Phoente-- 06t cdy 55 NashvWe 64 New Orleans 75 New York City 52 A low pressure system moving from the Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes and pushing into the Northeast and the was expected to bring snow to the region while rain was forecast in the South A mix of rain sleet and freezing rain was expected ahead of the snow in die Northeast where accumulations coukl range from 6 to 10 indies Moderate to heavy rain was expected across the Caroli-na- s Tennessee Valley and the Southeast Wet weather was also expected to spread west into the South Lower Mississippi Vfclky and eastern Texas In the West windy and unsettled conditions were forecast for the Northwest and the northern Rockies Meanwhile a system in the Southwest and southern Roclries was expected to bringrain showers and clouds to portions of Arizona and southern New Mexico with some fight snow possible in the highest elevations Moderate to heavy snow was forecast across the mountains and valleys of Montana Idaho northern Utahand Wyoming and up to a foot of snow was to blanket the mountains Temperatures Wednesday around the Lower 48 states ranged from a high of 96 at Boca Raton Fla to a low of 24 below zero at Berlin NH ' Phtadetphhir 54r ' Denver Honolulu By The Assodated 62 57 60 City cdy cdy 31 sno Mid-Atlan- tic Almanac Up above TheAemAVaalherom forecast $4 for noonThurtey March 6 1 Sunrise: 6:53 am Today the asteroid Pallas wM arrive at solar conjunction on the other side of the sun at 6 pm The three largest asteroids in the main belt contain about half the total amount of astar-oiddebris between Mars and Jupiter Sunset: 6:20 pm Humidity: 60 percent UV Index: 2 (minimal) al Conditions: Overcast BstronomyOrocfcetmailcom Visibiljty: 10 miles Moon: New quarter on March 11 CT"© E3 ES3 E o& E2 acheValley forecast provided by National WeatherServiceKUp Aboveifeature provided by Astro Data usu Continued from A1 to varhanded out flyers and sent ious groups on campus Roberts said and word reached them Tuesday night that opposition to the peace rally was mounting Roberts said anti-wprotesters sup- States United the servicemenTvpb port have been called to duty but theydotfr like the Loneept or premise behind die potential war Although many in the crowd opposed the anti-wmessage by yelling at the rally speakers throughout the hour-lon- g Roberts said the event helped “get people involved in democracy” and “promote open discussion” Still the group of war protesters refused to share the micro- phone with those who disagreed with them “Let us speak! Let us speak! Let us speak!'' dissenting voices screamed Rally organizers refused though explaining afterwards that the appropriate permits had been obtained from Utah State officials by the peace protesters for the responsible use of the area and equipment The crowd quieted for a few minutes during the keynote speech by Edward ar ar Block Continued from A1 Saddam Hussein of maneuvering to divide the council and “split us into arguing fac- : tions” Powell declared Saddam’s effort would fail “No nation has been taken in by his transparent tactics" he said in a speech to a foreign-polic- y group But Powell conceded that key differences remain among council members on using force And in a sign of sagging confidence the United States which had been confident of Pease head of the USU Journalism and Communication department Pease said he participated in similar discussions in the ‘60s and ‘70s and he is glad to see so many people engaged in the discussion even if the dialogue consists of shouting outside on a wintry day “I don’t think anybody in this crowd would say they support Saddam Hussein and what he has done but our brothers and sisters are going to go in and kill men women and children” Pease said the natioifSYil&Jdom he said biXsS&kf anti-wprotesters are not clear that the United States needs “to bomb Iraq into the Stone Age” When Pease asked the crowd to repeat the phrases “We are going to kill people I am going to kill people” people on both sides of die issue began shouting again Pease's speech did little to sway Sean Bartschi 23 a USU student who said he is anti anti-wCarrying a poster that said “I’m willing to live and die for freedom!” Bartschi said the rally pushed tire silent majority who favor action against Hussein into the dialogue USU law and constitutional studies student Jared Westbroek 22 said he also disagrees with those who protest the potential war with Iraq Westbroek said but he believes the time he is not pro-w- ar has come for the United States to ensure world peace through strength ar ar Russian support warned Moscow on Wednesday that a veto would damage relations A council vote is expected as early as next week With a battle raging behind the scenes for votes on the Security Council European diplomats were resigned to the United States taking military action regardless of what the council decides Powell said Washington must “reserve the option to act with a coalition of willing nations if (he council does not ' act” US officials said American forces would hit Iraq with 10 times as many bombs in the opening days of an air cam y war HCMr Utah legislators work on wish list for next session “I wish Saddam Hussein would free the Iraqi people and that no innocent people would die” Westbroek said adding toe time has come and there is an absolute necessity for military action The world has had 12 long years of waiting for Saddam Hussein to prove he’s not going to use weapons of mass destruction Westbroek said and the dictator has foiled to comply with 17 different United Nations resolutions in that time v “NowjeJiave a president who is will-- jjg gaidlood is sdmetimes the price for freedoiii At barely 100 pounds Lindsy Hales was a large presence at the rally where she stood with many other students on top of a retaining wall while and wearing “Bomb Saddam” waving posters The appearance of several USU police is the only thing that kept some of her peers under control after toe final pro-peaspeaker addressed the crowd Hales said Ann Wilde 23 said she notified the police about the potential problems Wednesday morning before die group gathered and was relieved that no violence erupted Wilde said she was thrilled with the turnout and discussion between both sides The rally she told the divided crowd was the “pinnacle of her rts ce zer education” ' paign as in the initial days of the 1991 Gulf War in an assault meant to “shock and awe” Iraqi defenders Despite Washington’s talk of war some European diplomats indicated a deal was still possible possibly involving watered-dow- n wording on a resolution approving some form of action against Iraq The United States has said it would oppose this British diplomats desperate for a UN resolution because' of domestic opposition to their government’s support for war hinted that the weapons inspectors could be given a bit more time under a tight dead- line Turkey’s failure to clear the mm way for US operations from its territory against Iraq had created a possible window they said Turkey’s powerful military said Wednesday it supported letting in the US troops boosting pressure on legislators to reconsider their rejection of a measure allowing the American deployment But diplomats said it was increasingly likely that France and Russia would veto a second resolution to assert their independence and show that other powers must have influence in global affairs Backing down now would be a major humiliation and politically costly because of strong public opposition in their countries to war SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — With tiie 2003 Utah Legislature adjourning Wednesday lawmakers are already looking ahead to next year and compiling legislative wish lists The Utah House of Representative’s master study list which has more than 200 items will be studied from now until next January Most of the items will never make their way into legislation but some may be making headlines next year Among the items: spending for state services NuiringStrefogksJto $tydy ways to address fw nursingshortage including additional instructors and classes Interact Lending and Loan — to study and review Internet payday lending and loan practices Utah Act — to study the application of the Utah Act to employers with 14 or fewer employees Defining Public Education — to study tiie creation of a definition of “public education” Dyslexia — to study how the state is dealing with dyslexia in public schools Daylight Saving — to study whether Utah should continue to implement the Display of Flag — to study the right to display tire US flag at a private residence Marriage Preparation — to study issues related to mar- -' riage preparation classes Firefighter Illnesses — to study the occupational diseases contracted by firefighters in the line of duty Materials Harmfol to Minors — to study die exposure of minors to violence and the subsequent effects of that exposure on minors Sale of Crime Memorabilia — to study requiring that profits from the sale of crime memorabilia be deposited into die Grime Victim Reparation Rind Impact of Drought on Wildlife Plans — to study and evaluate wildlife management plans in light of the current (bought conditions Milk Marketing— to study issues related to milk annual daylight saving time marketing Availability of Mental Health Sendees — to study the availability of mental health services throughout the state and the opportunities to Nuclear Shipment Safety — to study high level nuclear waste shipment safety in Utah and the need for state regulation to ensure shipment safety Wolves — to study issues related to wolves IiUnHflf Hnw RaHg— — to study whether to require identification badges for die press state agency representatives and lobbyists on leverage government resources with private resources to increase the availability of those services Impact of Aging mi Rinding — to study aging and the impact it has on WE DO COMPLETE DRYWALL REPAIRS Got an “oops-o- n the wall? 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