Show A10 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Wednesday March 13 2002 a LrooKlonlineJotiWeatherJnfoJinki 'Mm Utah outlook ACCUWeathefcom ' Forecast for Wednesday Ten TODAY Mostly cloudy with h ' iRIchfMd L chance of snow Highs near e30 u Highs 305 and lows 15-2-0 I Provo J44VW U 5221 "BmimSmiZv Synopsis: m Lows wH 25-3- 5 Hi lurn tOOnS KmS U be 5 A cold front will move through northern Utah on Wednesday Unsettled conditions area through the coming weekend fciiidiirCWy Snow is predicted through next Monday Hgfewil be Partly cloudy with a 30 percent a50percent chancsofsnow T8 EXTENDED THURSDAY wM persist across the Kansas City Key West jS47ir By The Associated Press ' AccuWmH mt Inc Local tempera turos City KVNU Logan ' Logan Peak Mendon Hi Lo Prc 46 45 25 48 34 35 20 05 08 ' 36 Hi'LoPic Cily Lewiston 48 49 46 44 ' Smithfietd Trenton - 27 VVMsviBe 31 15 33 28 34 16 12 34 Almanac Up above Sun: Sunrise: 6:41 Sunset: 6:28 Tonight at 6 pm the moon wili Ke farthest from the Earth at apogee Just over an hour later the moon wM He betweenthe sun and Earth at new moon The numbering of new moone began Jan 19 1923 and today's lunation is the 980th since then Humidity: 70 percent UV Index: 2 (Minimal) Conditions: Partly Cloudy Visibility: lOmiles Mom: New Moon March 14 203 GMT astronomyOrocketmallcom Valley1 Continued from A1 Continued from A1 young scientists stood in the observation huts each group watching three pairs ofcoy-- otes taking pictures and recording data to use with their projects back in the ' classroom ‘They’re going lo go back to the classroom and make brochures arid a Power Point show” said Mt Logan English teacher Betty Simper who helps with the after schopl program ' -Rozalyn Newman and watchstood Tanuny Platero ing (he coyotes through the windows of their observation station while the charger for the 1 lt electric fence : wire clicked regularly “They like to pee a lot” Newman said making notes ' on the data sheets attached to SF — w : Leon- cilman Clint Thompson suggested “The shortest distance between two people is a smite and I’d like to see that happen after this is all over” LeonhardL who first took office in her clipboard “And they rub ' against the toy—” “And steal it from each other” added Platero “Oh my He looks like he’s going to swallow it” “She broke it! They snapped it in two” Newman announced as the coyotes continued to play Student Sam Miller favored another pair of coyotes who interacted differently with their toy “They’ve done a lot of digging and burying” he said T didn’t know they have as big of a thought process as ' : they do"Seglund visited the students at Mt Logan Middle School on Monday to prepare them for studying the coyotes “One of die important things they (the kids) learn is what we do out here” Seglund said “We can clear up misconceptions People call us the coyote farm and I don’t know if they think we raise coyotes and then let 1993 and was given full-tim- e status as in March and administrator city mayor 1998 then addressed the council and the crowd “I have a few things here that I was' going to read” Leonhardt began “I’ve been taking shots for three weeks now and I wanted to fire back” Leonhardt however did not read what he had prepared He said he wished members of the council had come and dealt with him on some issues rather than going to other city personnel and that he wasn’t against the city changing the form of government “if we take some time to look at it” “But I am a little concerned that in July all of a Sudden that’s it” he con-turned “I’m certainly not going to be here 40 hours a week or more for $3100 But I think the city at least needs to have that ship run until a decision is made” Leonhardt went on to say that although dime has been some friction between himself and members of the council recently he is “more than will them go or maybe that we’re a rehabilitation center We don't ever release them” Students also leam more about coyotes and their bebav- ior which promotes respect for wildlife and encourages appropriate management she said Dave Anderson a technical education teacher at Mt Logan said the entire after school program helps students leam critical thinking skills ' Struggling students can Improve their grade in their regular subjects by doing well in certain after school classes he said although many kids attend the extra classes for fun “It’s changed from more sitting in your seat to more getting out” he said speaking of both ML Logan’s and summer programs “It’s more than what you can find in a textbook” Sim-psaid “A whole new world opens up for them” 51 cdy cdy cdy cdy IS m cdy 07 m 57 San Frandsoo 52 Santa Fe 30 Seattle 40 65 25 Topeka Washington DC54 36 Wichita 65 27 Alta 34 64 52 44 48 53 34 63 70 ' dr 23 28 014 010 41 Oil 016 010 t 019 010 010 23 36 41 25 30 42 © O E3 E23 tutnuemr m o EH ES3 - after-scho- ol er ing to bend over backwards to work with the council if they will work with me” “At this point in time I wotild like to see us get down to work together and do the things the city and citizens need out there and get rid of these personality problems” Leonhardt added Prim to the discussion and vote on the controversial ordinance modification the council passed a resolution amending the Providence City Personnel Policy by adding an employee evaluation form and elected Campbell as mayor pro tempore in Leonhardt’s absence Also discussed was the potential purchase of a home for sale at 48 W Center for use as additional city office Powder Continued from A1 hearing to “study the lay of die land” The council’s latest decision comes in the wake of controversy following die Planning Commission vote last week to nixthe Rowder Mountain plan Five but of the commission’s six members voted down die measure At a public hearing held earlier last month several Cache Valley residents came out in opposition to the recreation zone Currently available for $157 000 most members of the council and the public expressed reservations about buying the home and showed more interest in building a hew city officelibrary combination at a site on the west side ‘of town ' “Most people are concerned that if die zone is successful it would transform die area into another Jackson or Park City or any other resort area dramatically driving up property values msking it difficult for low and middle income earners to continue to reside there any longer” explained Planning Commission Chairman LaMar Clements made available to INS regarding these people and their link to terrorism” Bergeron said Both men were cleared to Continued from Al stay in the United States until Oct 1 2001 according to the There are also concerns technical schools in the United forms which were provided to about wildlife habitat water States Foreign students are The Associated Press by Rudi and of life he added quality allowed to study in generally Dekkers owner and president the United States as long as The ament access road will j of the flight school n be extended through the they apply for student visas 7 ' Bergeron attributed die said Russ Bergeron s Weber in zone backa to County embarrassing delay However if the road is not spokesman for titeimmigra-- : log of documents at a federal tion service continued through Cache Bergeron said die INS John Conyers the top County then development already hkd notified foe men 7 Democrat on the House Judi-- - 'would occur mainly on the ' and die school last summer Weber sidethus depriving daty Committee said the about the approvals He ? Cache County of significant notification was a sign of die described the paperworkHuff-ma-n Bush administration's “misdrank of revenue received this week as focus O guided The possible loss of revenue inpursuitof ' “backup notification” homeland security” is among die main reasons ' “I am astonished that while The INS improved Atta'a behind foe county’s decision request in July 2001 and the INS is fixated on detaining to participate rndra economic request the following arid rounding up countless y analysis month Bergeron said without any “The important thing to rec- justification it haa failed to Tf we’re going to argue economic benefit we’re going ognize is the decisions to take basic stepa to ensure that change their status were made ' visas are nqt tissued to known ' to need something factual to before Sept 11 iud at tho ' terrorists” said Conyers rely on” said Councilman time there was no information VV 'John Hansen ' r- ' ‘ ? recre-atid- - - Arab-America- ns -- kh - ' ' i H ' sno The AccuWSelhercom forecast tor noon Wednesday March 13 rv r m 27 47 mmm Snow fell over the Cascades and over the northern Rockies Following Cook’s remarks - 10-vo- 42 55 m Portland Ore Providence Reno Sacramento San Diego Dakota hardt opened the meeting up for comment from the public The ten different citizens who spoke up were evenly divided between sug- gesting that the council “slow things down” and that they should “go ahead and make a decision” The last to speak former city coun- - 37 51 m '''dr forecast provided by National Weather ServicelSSUp’Aboveifeature provided by’Astro Data' happen”'?? - 84 71 75 63 14 m 58 41 51 34 66 Phladdphia Mid-Atlant- Cook said that changes should take place but that it was “wrong and unjust to take Alma’s salary away” He suggested the city enlist the help of local citizens such as Stan Checkers the CEO of S&S Sports Power who has reportedly offered to serve for free in the role of city administrator for as long as needed “There are citizens that we can draw upon to help get us on die right track and assist Alma in his role as mayor” Cook said JThat’s what l’d like to see Mayor formed to investigate the matter who also addressed the council and public during Monday ’s workshop Reading fronia written statement ' Eames made three points: First that she felt that the city council was guilty of “oppression” by cutting Leonhardt’s salary and was therefore in violation of die Utah Code Second that many citizens were concerned over the “hurry up by July 1” attitude of the council and felt the problems could be solved by “local expertise" rather than by hiring a city manager from the outside And third that a list of “serious allegations” made in a memo by former councilman Randy Simmons should be addressed before any actions were taken During his report Cook another former councilman stated “I think there is a compromise we can reach here” Thunderstorms swept across middle Alabama into the central Gulf Coast region Tuesday rifternoon Mobile Ala reported heavy thunderstorms and more than two inches of rain fell in Meridian Miss The Tennessee Valley and Carolinas were cloudy ic while rain fell over the through the lower Appalachians Widely scattered showers were reported over the Florida peninsula mainly along die east and southern coast The Ohio Valley eastern Great Lakes and New England states were cloudy Scattered rain and snow showers fell over the eastern Great Lakes upper Ohio Valley and over eastern New York New England and eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey 11 The sky was mostly cloudy in the northern Plains Rain showers were found Over west Washington west Oregon northon California and around the Great Basin area Spotty showers were reported over central and eastern Montana North Dakota and northern South 72 ‘ 75 47 75 56 81 - ’ VkL Canyontande dr Ogden cdy‘ Park City JV Provo dr Salt Lake City cdy Snowbird cdy Wendover dr m ZkmNP 62 26 - Las Vegas Los Angeles Miami Beach New Orleans New York City From the news wire 0 2002 Nbrfdk Temperatures Indicate Tuesday's high and overnight low to 8 pm Eastern Time Hi Lo Pro Ok 39 24 01 cdy 52 50 50 cdy 50 41 01 m 53 46 03 cdy m Boeton 46 32 5328 Chicago cdy 51 39 13 cdy Ondnnati Denver 64 33 cdy Dee Moines 58 22 cdy Detroit- 49 30 cdy Duluth 43 10 01 cdy 18 3 Fairbanks cdy Honolulu 81 72 dr Houston 73 59 dr rI toracM lor dwtlrraoondMohthlaMowlwnparahm NEV National toraporatuiros Cache Valley outlook ' Coming : ' ‘s' ' " ' i Soonlf Ca Mift ' ’ 'r 'V " I Inrsstlre®! ycheck iM T J Loan must be a minimum 'S' ilhl oil days doupbn required |