Show A12 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Tuesday March 26 2002 Look online'forweatherilnfojinks EIQ53SEI3 IfiBBBBflni w Forecast for Tuesday AccuWeathercom National temperatures Cacho Valloy outlook Utah outlook hWkw temperatures forecast faf daytime conditions Hi &&& r- TBPTJSj- Albany NY Atlanta WYO 4 ft 'A 'ASbaJ at 5873? Sett Lake City 44 V teiSi) Prewo 5336'-- — WEDNESDAY Parity to mostly cloudy with mom- - Mostly cloudy 40 percent chance of rain Highs near 50 lows 25 50 Lows K EXTENDED TODAY ing fog Highs 45-25-3- 0 Partly doudy and dry Highs in the 50s and lows in’ the 30s I move into the region today A weak trough will brush the northern portions of the area Wednesday High pressure will gradually build back into Utah through the end of the week Synopsis: Weak high pressure —— K - CeitarCity S030'1 Mo 62 M COLO will V ARIZ Houston Kansas City Key West Las Vegas Los Angeles Miami Beach New Orleans New York City Snow moved from the central Plains up the Ohio Valley on Monday with up to 7 inches accumulating in places and thunderstorms rolled from the southern Plains into the Mississippi Valley The area of snow had moved across eastern Col- orado Nebraska and Kansas late Sunday and early Monday leaving 7 inches in parts of the area During the day Monday snow moved eastward from Iowa across northern sections of Illinois Indiana and Ohio into northern Pennsylvania and western sections of New York state Southern Michigan also got snow Lafayette Ind collected 7 inches of snow in 12 City KVNU Logan Logan Peak Mendon Almanac Early tomorrow (6 Sun: Sunrise: 6:19 Sunset: 6:42 3 (Low) Jupiter will moon Western quadrature lies in the morning sky in the same general area as the last quarter moon " Visibility: 10 miles Moon Ful Moon March 28 1825 GMT astronomyOrocketmaHcom ' 59 44 56 60 36 62 57 40 32 30 42 35 52 46 51 31 55 44 31 31 60- - 44 32 31 dr dr m cdy ck 64 Cdy cdy cdy 02 dr cdy 03 cdy m dr Regional temperatures Moab Ogden Provo Salt Lake City Snowbird Wendover 33 18 52 66 39 28 ZkmNR 055 17 38 38 36 35 33 62 50 46 50 Alta t 002 003 015 027 000 ooo I I -- 10 Oi -- ESTT 10s Os 10s 00s 40s 00s 00s 70s '“m 00s 100s 110s 00s for IhsdqL Bonds sspoiata high ismpsrNursionss FBONT8 o E3 3 O COLD HfUMf mnONMY E3 EZ3E3 O EH lot tony GW) PLCtouty 1 Cache Valley forecast provided by National Weather Service'TUp'Aboveifeature provided by Astro Data italokJhaooi peopje outdoors and provides for continued and recreational access it’s a good idea” said Jim Steitz forest issues coordinator for the Eco- logical Coalition of Students at Utah State University However Steitz expressed concern over the management of the trail system “Resolving the conflict between motorized and non- motorized usage of the trails requires efficient management and sufficient budgeting by the agency involved” Steitz said “Whenever we look at a veiy high use recreational area it is important to have an active Trail : general support for Hansen's bill at the county level “The council has asked that Paradise and other nearby towns he included in the discussion” Lemon said The trail system is modeled after the Paiufe ATV trail system ' ' in central Utah “The existing trails are cur- rently designated for way vehicle use The management and use does not change under this legislation” ' Funk explained Hansen sees the initiative as economic providing small-scal- e benefit'loncighborjng towns “It would be nice if business from rccreationalists could help towns like Woodruff open its grocery store again or give a boost to a struggling gas station somewhere else” Hansen said Local environmentalists wel- corned the legislation “To the extent that it draws off-hig- h- management scheme-’Steitz said he would like to ’ : vehicles get of tpail time through a agreement or by the designation of separate trails With little opposition to the measure Hansen aides antici- pate a quick passage of the leg- islation “We are confident that the bill will go through both houses fair- ly soon” Funk said see fair use time-shari- ed ng receive enough signatures — believed to be 15 percent of the total number of votes from the last mayoral election — to force a vote on the matter Heusser said the city council initially talked about holding an election but the council felt that it was its responsibility to make the decision and that “not everything can go to thd public” The council also estimated that an election would cost the city from $1500 to $2000 The isSUft tbVoted1 on again on Kf onday but councilman Kent Palmer who voted against the ordinance in December returned early from vacation Palmer Seconded a motion from Milton Liechty that it be voted on again Beer well-manag- ed Continued from A 1 city-wi- Continued from A 1 the council’s vote ended in a 2 tie “Blit I’m not going to change my vote I’m going to stay with the position I took the first time” ' ' On Dec 18 the city council approved an amendment to the city ordinance that beginning Dec 30 allowed Pre- ston taverns to sell beer for consump- tion on the premises on Sundays from 2-- - ’ am to 9 pm At Monday’s meeting Julie Boyack said she believes the decision should have been left up to the citizens of Pie- ston “I don’t have a problem persewith taverns as much as 1 do with the community not getting to vote on the 10 ' de ‘ In other matters: Nearly all the residents of the Bear River Bluff subdivision west of Preston showed up to express their displeasure over a proposed addition that would be built above die current circle of homes The Skypark subdivision would include the construction of a retention pond above the houses which are some of the most luxurious in Franklin Coun- ty and the residents are worried about seepage from the pond and a reduction in property values r Because there are some matters ran- - issue” Boyack said "I just wanted to have a voice and I felt very strongly that with the council taking that vote that didn’t give me a voice” Another citizen Mary Ann Marsh also attended the meeting brandishing a couple pages’ worth of signatures on a petitioncalling for the Sunday beer issue to be put to a public vote Boyack said she and Marsh would 'continue the petition drive until they - cus strategy meetings — byvarious special interest groups and candidates seeking to boost their chances ofsuc- cess But local party leaders insist that delegates will remain fairly neutral until the county conventions “Delegates will receive a lot of information between now and the county convention which will help form their opinion on candidates For the most part (Hey will not have any particular affiliations at the present ' ceming the proposed subdivision that still need to be cleared up with the Preston City Planning & Zoning Commis- sion further discussion of the issue was temporarily put off Instead the council scheduled time at its regularly scheduled meeting on April 8 for a public hearing at 6 pm Previously the city council had planned to hold a public hearing on April 8 concerning proposed rates hikes for water and sewer connections1 That hearirighbweveiiwas iriovfcd to April' 22 at 6 pm after die council decided to further alter those rates After reviewing the water and sewer rates of nearby communities the coun- cil came to the conclusion that the pro- posed rates were too low for die amount of stress the new hookups put on the current systems for instance residential hookups which are $900 for water and $700 for sewer would have been raised to $1300 and $1100 respectively under the original rate increase But after much discussion die council setded on recommending that the hookup fees jump to $2£00 for water and $1900 for sewer “Fairview and Weston are currently asking $3000 for a new water hookup” Liechty pointed out days Partisan prattle set the tone for the V fr" I W " meetings With Utah Democratic Party State Executive Committee and County ChairJohnNeuholdspeculat- - Continued from A1 ' ing thatthe “vindictiveness of the leg- islature” would be among the subjects They can grow up to l7 inches ' discussed at various Democratic long and have maroon bodies with vertical white stripes The most dis-meetings Neuhold was referring to the recent tinctivefeature is a fan of prickly spines that secrete a poison that can redistricting whichDemocrats see as unfair since some Democratic incurn- - 'cause severe pain numbness paral- bents have been pitted against their ysis and even death But back to the riddle: How did time” Ellis said own Also on the agenda at Monday’s Ellis disagreed with the Democratic die lionfish get to the Atlantic? Maybe the lionfish migrated from partisan powwows were elections to standpoint on the combination of th several precinct level positions chief ' some legislative districts No way say scien- selection these the tists The of “The had a difficult being legislature among tropical fish couldn’t sur- very vive the Cold water between the two task inreapportioning the seats The election judges Ifrepiarties are oceans required by Taw to provide the county decisions they took merely reflected clerk’s office With as many precinct Others believe the lionfish off the population trends” Ellis said election judges as possible Election Atlantic Coast are aquarium pets The next landmark on the road to turned loose November will be tiie county con- judges work at polling locations all ventions bn April 19 day on primary and general election “People buy these fish and they Continued from A 1 delegates while Republicans will be selecting about 3500 Third-part- y ' caucuses also select delegates According to Cache County Repub- lican Party Chairman Clair Ellis the local GOP has as many as 598 county andl80stute delegate positions open On the other side of the aisle Cache Democrats have approximately 78 state arid 220 county delegate seats open according to County Democrat- -' jc Party Chair Reid Pierce Delegates are important political actors as they have a fair say in deter- mining which candidates get voted out of county and state conventions : Hence most would-b- e delegates are courted actively — some at pre-ca: - - ’ Indo-Pacif- ic - ' am) Lo The AccuWdatherxcim forecast for noon Ibesday March 26 -" r 1 v hours ' 4A mixture of snow and rain was expected to move into the New England states during the night Along the southern edge of the snow belt rain sleet and freezing rain fell across parts of Kentucky and southern sections of Indiana and Ohio As those showers moved eastward and dissipated another area of showers and thunderstorms spread out of eastern Oklahoma through northern Arkansas and southern Missouri into the lower Ohio Valley pass through eastern quadrature and will appear at sunset in the same general area of the sky as the first quarter ' Humidity: 67 percent piw above Up The Associated Press NM Inc Local temperatures UV Index: 38 37 26 24 40 83 73 29 83 67 68 84 82 45 Honolulu I By Conditions: Mostly Cloudy 41 Denver Des Moines Fairbanks From the news wire C2002 AccuWeather Cincinnati : Detroit Duluth Richfield 58 32 I- Boise Boston Chicago 45 75 43 53 42 29 Billings ’A NEV ' 4S72S' gm Pro Oik 28 03 sno m 51 17 cdy 40 01 cdy m 31 24 03 sno 38 22 m 18 04 cdy 23' cdy 23 01 sno 1 cdy 15 cdy 74 01 m 64 01 cdy 29 05 cdy 75 cdy 43 cdy 51 cdy 74 cdy 60 cdy m 37 cdy m Philadelphia Phoenix Portland Ore Providence Reno Sacramento St Louis San Diego San Francisco Santa Fe Seattle Topeka Washington DC Wichita Eastern Time IDAHO tiw-nr-iLo- Norfolk Va Temperatures Indicate Monday's high and overnight low to 8 pm v - u- either get too large for the aquari- um or they find out that the lion- fish will eat the other fish” says Dan Roberts a research scientist at the Florida Marine Research Insti- - ' tute who has been investigating lionfish spottings for the past two years “Then they’ll release the fish into the ocean Maybeover 25 years of this going on‘ the liainfish ha Iwnw MtahlighH " Related to this theory is the bal- -' concept in which larvae or juvenile fish are trapped in ships to the moving from the East Coast and are then released into local waters when die ballast water is pumped ouL Donald Hoss director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Beaufort lab in North Carolina says many species have been introduced to foreign ecosystems in this manner last-wat- er Indo-Pacif- ic I Now is a Great Time to Build Your Family's Dream! 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