Show 9 A14 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Friday September 13 2002 Hi LookonlineJoiiweathecJnfoJinksl “Jnews"cifmJHMUU Forecast for Friday ACCUWeathercom IwiCMt far da1imconWonhiiiMowlmoerttm 'i IMHO — wm r LflgiinjTrMI' SBI roiiT: O' TODAY SATURDAY Partly cloudy with Mostly sunny and afternoon highs In dear with after-th-e mid to lower noon highs in the 70s and night lows upper70sand around 40 overnight lows aiiumcwy wrM 'J NEK EXTENDED Partly doudy with anemoon nyps n the upper 70s with night lows around 40 around 40 wcWfawlwMe? iio!7rBr fdfCWylrrMr Synopsis: An upper level low will be over Central Utah that will move off to the east by this afternoon A ridge of high pressure wil develop over the area for the weekend coux 1 By The Associated Press ’ O 2002 AocuWmUW Inc Local temperatures HI Cdy ’ Lo Pic -“ Hi City Lp Preston 75 55 52 55 78 70 WMsvitte Almanac Up ’ 55 50 UV Index: CondRtons: light rein Visibility: SmHes Moor Fket Quarter SepL 13 above 70 70 75 Ogden 63 68 75 82 84 ZionNP noon Friday SepL 13 3 I 105 BBndBiapBrBte high limpanlufBnntB 000! 47 57 58 005 005 61 000 005 74-6- Park City Provo Salt Lake City Wendover S0a 59 48 49 60 70b Mi l 55 001 t j ! 1 ’1L''E3 100a 110a for tfw dap Blustery winds blew from Maine to eastern Massa- chusetts with gusts approaching 30 mph around Portland Maine and Nantucket Mass Gouds hung ova Utah Wyoming Colorado and other parts of the upper Rockies Rain fell over some Plains states including central Nebraska and Kansas A flash flood warning was issued for part of southwestern Colorado Temperatures in the Lower 48 states ranged from a morning low of 31 in Stanley Idaho to a high of 95 in Thermal Calif Lawn Water use: 5 days between aatronomyOroclwtmallcom r with 1 inch depression remained more than 200 miles south 81 Brigham City Cedar City Laketown ' Layton I ' The Drat quarter moon oocum today at 2 :08p EOT the moon is alghtty flattened at each pole end has bulges one lacing Earth the other on the backside The moon though much rougher than the Earth ie closer to being a perfect ' sphere than Earth 4 (low) Regional Temperatures 90a 40i Oa dr 59 WBBhingtaaDjCL79 expected to make its way north fell across the Florida peninsula Scattered)' and the southwest coast with heavier rain in St Petersburg Fla Gouds covered parts of eastern Georgia and South Carolina as well as parts of the Great Lakes region and northern Maine Sun: Sunrtse: 7:02 Sunset: 7:45 Humidity: 59 percent 10a of Pensacola Fla at about 5 pm Thursday but was Pro 4 74 76 jt Heavy rains fell in Florida and forecasters posted tropical storm watches across the south as Tropical Depression No 9 swirled in the Gulf of Mexico Thurs- - mL Temperatures indicate Thursday’s high and overnight low to 8 pm Eastern Time Hi Lo Prc Otk 69 47 Albany NY cdy Atlanta 90 72 cdy Austin 93 68 cdy Baltimore 78 51 dr 80 55 Billings cdy Boise 88 60 dr Boston 72 54 dr 63 54 130 cdy Cheyenne 78 49 Chicago cdy Cindnnati 79 52 cdy Cleveland 76 50 dr Dalaeft Worth 92 72 cdy 78 50 Dayton cdy Denver 73 50 cdy 71 44 02 cdy Flagstaff Honolulu '89 76 dr Kansas City 82 60 cdy Las Vegas 92 67 dr Los Angeles 77 59 dr 88 66 Memphis cdy Miami Beach 85 70 30 m The AccuWeatherxom forecast for - From the nows wire i m National temperatures Cache Valley outlook Utah outlook ifjuwjm Q 0 rm £51 TRm Hunta E3-E2- Mr liny R Data! Fire Continued from A3 Permits for debris burning are not being issued yet However agricultural burning along fence lines ditch banks ami stubble fields is allowed "The agricultural community is exempt from r Iraq Coutinued (him A1 “If Iraq’s regime defies us again the world must move deliberately and decisively to hold Iraq to account” Bush address said in his “The just demands of peace and security will be met or action will be unavoidable And a regime that has lost its legitimacy will also lose its power” Bush gave Saddam a chance to avoid confrontation but only if Iraq meets a series of strict US demands that no US official including Bush expects Iraq to meet The biggest challenge to Saddam: Remove or destroy all weapons of mas destruction Continued from A1 1: more than half and they have declined even more dramati- cally for stroke and Otha cerebrovascular disease Death rates from injuries particularly motor vehicle crashes have also fallen since about 1970 with safer can on the road and more people - been unusually warm so now the valley is home to many more cats than owners Cats Continued from A3 Society does pay Hepworth the bulk of his fee for the surgery residents are 0 responsible for the $10 “That’s just to keep us from going way In the county contact the behind in our work” Hepworth said “It’s Cache County Fire District at 8 In National Forest scheme” not a areas contact The other catch is that the cats must be brought in a trap fer the Humane Society to pay for the procedure Hepworth said When residents bring the cats in to fromlraqi soil The address was Bush's local vets the doctors anesthetize them answer to deep reluctance and perform the surgery to spay or neuter themWhile they have the cats there the among US allies — and American lawmakers — to vets also immunize them to prevent disuse force against Saddam ease Hepworth said After the operation defidespite Iraq's decade-ol- d Hepworth cuts about one inch off of the ance of UN resolutions By cat's right ear to mark that it has been sterilized in case it is trapped again coming to the UN Bush The downside for fee doctor is that the rejected the advice of some senior administration officials jobs require a lot of paperwork Hepwho had urged him to conworth said he must account for every cat front Iraq alone and without that is brought in and send a report to the Humane Society every month delay “If you don’t like paperwork don’t get Many world leaders welcomed Bush's attempt to reach involved in this” he said out but counseled him to give Feral cats are also harder to work with Saddam every chance to allow for both the resident and the vet than UN weapons inspectors to tamecats return Others objoted to any “There is an element of danger with talk of war and a few fretted wild cats If you’re not careful they’ll get their teeth or claws into you” Hepworth openly about their bleak 716-950- 716-729- ck 755-362- 0" choices Defiant as ever Iraq’s UN Ambassador Mohammad blasted Bush said wearing seat belts It’s not all good news Death rates for diabetes along with the numba of cases are climbing largely tire result of a sharp increase in obesity All of these factors con- - : tribute to life expectancy and people are certainly living had risen to 682 and it reached 769 in 2000 Throughout the century women and whites have lived longa but those gars are closing the repot shows In 1950 whites lived 8 1 years longa than blacks By 2000 that gap was 56 Al-Do- Life I! burning restrictions”Pitcher said “However they dohave to notify us” Anyone either seeking to obtain a bum permit or wanti- ng to ask questions about bum restrictions can contact Logan Fire Marshall Liz Hunsaker at The average baby 'bom in 1900 could expect to live 473 years and that gauge has been climbing eva since By 1950 life expectancy Wild cat populations have historically been well controlled in Cache Valley by severe winter weather Hepworth said yean For genda the gap was at its peak in 1970 when women lived 76 yean longer than men By 2000 the gap was 54 years Idiavioral Mental Health Scrvr PsyDLCSW 435)787-227- 1 40 West Skyrtdge Circle 6A Logan Utah 84341 i : ' rs V ' f-- ? ::A Mitch MascaitVHeraid Journal The final step after spaying or neutering is dipping off the top of the cat’s right ear This will hep identify the cat as already sterilized should it be caught jn a trap again Wild cats eat whatever they can snatch and cold weather not only means the elements are harder on the cats themselves but the rodents they eat are also more fccarce Many feral cats die from either starvation or the cold But at least the past two winters have ' W (USDS mam Wiltofl&j Sepl 31 6-- 0ct Frl: 6-- 11 pm- Sat: 2-- 11 pm - at the American West Heritage Center 4025 South Hwy 89-9-1 t Wdlsvitte Utah pornography Sherwood Hills Resort Dr Matthew Hedeilue v ' Mon Family Night Special: $12 Announcing A Sexual Addiction Carrcnena Treatment issues and awareness for professionals religious leaders and community members Come arid understand the mental process of an Individual addicted to Evening Sessions are free to the public Septig 79 Essential clinical information for clergy & religious leaders Sept ad" What can community members do to fight against pornography? x Please prejegtster by calling 7872271 u V-- - Hepworth said The warmth causes problems in more places than just Cache Valley Hepworth has also worked as a veterinarian in -Phoenix Ariz where the local pound caught more than 175 stray cats every day be said Another contributor to the problem are people who have cats and dump than on the side of the road to get rid of them which Hepworth said happens more in Cache Valley than otha places because of the agriculture People drive out near a farm or a dairy decide that the dairy needs a few cats and let them go he said It stands to reason then that the program would involve die residents ( “We’re die people who created the problem we deed to be the ones to clean it up” Hepworth said Hynun city does not directly adminis- ter the program ratha it supports it through publicity in the city newsletter and providing the traps Some people have suggested to the mayor that the city ought to take a more “ proactive role through a cat ordinance like the one the city has fix dogs Olson said The city’s dog ordinance says among otha things that dogs must be licensed and that unlicensed dogs will be euthanized if they are not churned within three days after they are found But cats are not nearly as much of a nuisance ' Olson said There is a benefit to having a certain numba of wild cats Olson said because ? they help control the rodent population ? that tends to be much laiga in a rural A Todd Freestone MSWLCSW ' Fax 435)713-400- 1 For information call: 435-245-60- 50 I |