Show 1 T AS — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Saturday September 14 2002 T jwwwinewsconi National temperatures Cache Valloy outlook Utah outlook Forecast for Saturday ACCUWeathefXOm Temperatures indicate Friday'e high and overnight low to 8 pm lor davtinw conditions NftlowlefflPOTrturat loracx Eastern Tima o- - IMHO I)LL Ogdan Atlanta Logan r i 254“ i LJ A' Albany NY wva h - TODAY —' SUNDAY Moatty sunny with afternoon highs in the lower 80s and overnight lows in the mid to lower 2‘54' SI 751 40s 'meMMSO-MS’-- a J o MoaOM'SrJ © 2002 AocuWssmsr Inc Local temperatures Logan Mendon 78 78 48 47 Pig City Hi Logan Peak 52 Lo Prc 44 Up above Almanac Sun: Sunrise: 7:03 Sunset: 7:43 HumkHty: 38 percent With regard to the stars in the background of the moon against them the moon moves a bit more than its own diameter (5 degrees) daily Making 134 trips across the sky per year From our moving platform (Earth) the moon appears to orbit around us only 123 times UV Index: 6 (moderate) Conditions: dear VtalbWty: 10 miiea Moor Ful moon Sept the upper 70s and lows around 40 in 21 Lawn Water uar 5 days between watering water with 1 inch 49 70 68 50 54 57 56 Prc Otk cdy 04 m cdy cdy 86 dr Boise 90 dr Boston 82 dr 02 cdy 64 51 Cheyenne 77 51 Chicago cdy Cindnnati 87 57 cdy Cleveland 82 50 cdy Dafas-Worth 93 73 cdy 82 52 Dayton cdy Denver 65 47 21 dr 71 43 dr Flagstaff Honolulu 88 77 dr Kansas City m 87 63 Lae Vegas 96 70 dr Los Angeles 80 60 dr 88 66 Memphis cdy Miami Beach 89 81 cdy The AccuWeathereom forecast for The Associated Press estronomyOrocfcetmalLcom 82 76 93 Billings Partly doudy and breezy 20 percent chance of rain Higbs in the lower 70s with evening lows around 4a Rain fell over Florida and parts of the Southeast Friday as a tropical storm moved north while clouds cov- ered much of the rest of the country Tropical Storm Hanna packing winds of up to 45 mph was about 105 miles south of the mouth of the Mississippi River Tropical storm warnings were in effect from Apalachicola Fla through Grand Isle La The storm was expected to hit land overnight Rains and thunderstorms increased over northern Florida central and southern Georgia southern South Carolina and southern Alabama Heavy rains fell near Panama City and Crcstview Fla In Colorado more than 1 inch of rain fell over parts of Denver in a half hour flooding Interstate 25 and closing several miles of the highway Clouds hung over northern Alabama and into the southern Appalachian mountains in North Carolina and in the central United States from dm northwestern Great Lakes region to Kansas Rain fell in parts of Minnesota and Kansas with heavier rains pushing over southeastern Nebraska Scattered showers fell from New York to Maine with cloudy weather and wind gusts of up to 25 mph elsewhere in the NortheasL NIL Lo mph winds Highs Lo 81 Baltimore 4 From the news wire By Hi Mostly sunny and dear with 1020 EXTENDED COUX dlyJ4“4r City ’ Synopsis: High pressure and dry conditions wil prevail over the area for the weekend t&y! o' Cadar ‘ Austin r SaNLakaCHy Provo NEK ' HI -r 10i 0 raC3" 0 MM XOa cdy cdy m Philadelphia Phoenix dr dr j m I Pittsburgh Reno Sacramento Seattle Tucson Tulsa WUsNngkxtD-- 4M KM Bvidi MptfBlu high lonptraluM 70s M( 100s MM Track Continued flmnAl officials have requested $86200 in ongoing funds from the state Legislature specifically to address rosts associated with the new SEVIS requirement USU Provost Stan AHxeeht said tho SEVIS initiative is a good example of how the federal government sometimes passes a mandate hut fails to provide funding to make it happen SEVIS and the INS requirements put responsibility on colleges to report whether their students arrive on the campuses and are actually studying In addition to making reports when students do something that affects their visa status such as changing their major or address colleges now have to update students’ files at the beginning of from the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) Dayis said she is feeling it Anti-terroris- m legislation signed by President Bdsh in October gave the INS until-Ja1 to create a computer database for kerning track of nearly 300000 foreign students enrolled at approximately 74000 colleges vocational institutes technical schools and beauty academies By Jan 30 the INS expects every postsecondary institu-tio-n in the United States to sign up for the Student and Exchange Visitor Information System or SEVIS The agency says that while colleges must start using the system by JanJ 30 they need not Water each term If the INS does not receive an update the student is considered “out of status" and can face penalties including fines and deportation The USA Patriot Act also set the Jan 30 deadline for colleges to become compliant with Continued from A1 of water” if the trend continued with no restrictions According to data collected from the water department city residents were using an overage of 267 million gallons of water per day That demand climbed even higher on the Sunday prior to the water restrictions Those numbers have since dropped City residents have used an Mudslide Continued from A2 of dollars were spent on reseeding the slopes of Dry Mountain after last year’s wildfire' With this year’s dry weather the seeds apparently didn’t average of 18 J5 million gal- Ions a day this month a difference of more than nine million gallons a day Though the water department is still encouraging conservation it reported this week that it can meet die city’s water demand without the restrictions of previous take root “Wow We didn’t expect it hoe’’ Scovill said Cleanup will likely begin Saturday after disaster experts assess possible structural damage to the homes months SEVIS or risk severe penalties Davis said “If we fail to report or by some accident make mistakes it will have consequences We have to be very careful about details” Davis said “The accuracy of the information and timing are very crucial in this process” In order tp get all of USU’s foreign students in die system and to maintain their files the International Student office which has five employees is going to need updated equip: ment and at least two more e employees Davis full-tim- said She also saw hints of these changes back in 1993 after a truck-bom- b attack at the Wrald Trade Center in New York That led Congress to pass legislation creating the pilot program that would eventually become SEVIS in 1996 Technical delays lack of financial support political bickering and institutional inertia at both die INS and among colleges kept die system on the backburner until the terrorist attacks on Sejpt 11 according to a report in the Chronicle of Higher Education The USA Patriot Act passed by Congress last Octo The mayor took a helicopter tour of the area Friday and ' said measures intended to abate the mudslide threat had failed US Finest Service workers had anchored fallen trees to the slopes of Dry Mountain after the wildfire but those barricades now lit- -' tered the bottom of the canyon ‘ Brent Daley standing next to his home on Peach Street looked at the river of mud that had flowed past and around his home “Just barely got my grass to where it was growing m O (D ber injected new urgency and $368 million to get SEVIS up and running University officials will need help from the students to make the system work Davis said “It is the responsibility of the student If they make any career changes or any changes within their programs they need to notify m immediately” she said'“Fortunately most students are aware of the changes that are happening and the requirements that will be implemented It seems to me that we will have a good cooperation from our students” Vibes Continued from A4 compositions and his original ballad “Midnight Sun” written with Johnny Mercer and Sonny Burke has become an American jazz and popular music classic His two major symphonic works “Die King David Suite” and “Blues Suite” are performed by leading symphonic orchestras ' around the world 3 E EH ES3 ES3 In' ‘0 RCtouW CMa Professors and advisors can also be of some help to the International Student office Dayis said If a student midtes changes without notifying the university officials a watchful faculty member can relay that information she said “We will be working closely with academic departments and faculty to closely monitor our students" Davis said: “There is not exactly a directive now about monitoring them in the classroom but I think internally it would be a very good system to make sure that each one of us takes note of whether the students are in class or falling out of status” For years Davis §aid high- er education officials have been keeping the required records about foreign students bn paper but the new software will make electronic filing Music wasn’t his only love In the early 1970s he developed the Lionel Hampton Houses as well as the Gladys Hampton Houses named for his late wife and to this day they are considered among the best examples of public housing in the nation Despite that success Hampton said the highlight of his career was having the music school at the University of Idaho named for him Bob Hoover president of the University of Idaho told those at the funeral that Hampton’s work to establish the school and his yearly appearances at its Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival were but a small fraction of his long and productive and giving life I and thousands of others are privileged to have shared a much smaller fraction of Hampton’s time and joy and enthusiasm more efficient ‘This is much faster” she said “In order to comply and be ready for the full implementation we would like to start doing that (electronic filing) sometime later this fall ' so we can pilot and test everything to make sure that our communication flow and sys- tem are working fine Every- body’s working very hand to make it work” - Ward Morehouse III a former Christian Science Monitor writer has long covered the arte and entertainment scene in New York Jo bttsrost 1112004 f isf22 - September J 1J -— J Milt) ike) ewiiii 9— ? Mm Ue Mwifcrin II— IknmMCttl wbfNiiBCNfiiMaeeiri NeiMBMiwibe dmmi in pifc Fd tdfchredwwisdwd ijiwileediiiMd dMpeeNliHdftMMMjdNiai wdl he mmiml mmmm ( TtopiMMiiNvflaMtewiaMrito cMNorwi kt MdU rfdSr Mfsarin mmm ndh hlj mumnn mm UMAfR k far mmm 4m m km Md n 0mwreDwMileeifcJ AP1liWMMdibMa Mmmb fiMMtdefIJfc Mmmmfmiam cwmm Htu WUtiUKft EvmlngSgfftamMlrectethgpuMICi im NOm Tkb pMMriM h hNm wmUkm mmymmm Essential clinical Information Septi 7 for clergy & religious leaders Sept io 6--8 (435)787‘72 ter Logan Utah 84341 A Todd Freestone MSWLCSW 000 i MITSUBISHI MMMtli pre-regis- q:oo 110 THEJJIG SCREEN COMPANY' pornography Sherwood Hills Resort PsyDiLCSW t 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 SHOO AeeiMMMhirfeie (Announcing A Sexual Addletton Conference Treatment Issues and awareness for professionals religious leaders and community members Come and understand the mental process of an individual addicted to Dr Matthew Hedellus ' cdy decent’’ he said What can community members do to fight against pornography? Please by calling 7870271 40 West Skyrldge Circle 6A I " behavioral Mental Health Services? JHftiifti in I mti for Fit dty CacheValley forecast provided by NationalWeathetServicelUpAboveyeature provided hA$troDat have entered information about all foreign students by then ' In the tentative 2003-0- 4 budget proposal Utah State dr dr dr L:g i i i MM : cdy Regional Temperatures 77 43 Cedar City 78 53 Layton 78 55 Ogden 73 43 Park City Provo 75 54 80 58 Salt Lake City SL George 95 64 Tooele 82 55 Wendover 90 54 90 54 ZknNP noon Saturday Sept 14 " i -- 10a 79 63 67 85 57 102 80 81 46 90 53 91 57 80 59 93 68 93 67 84 58 New Orleans 90 Naw York City 84 Oklahoma City 92 LYlIIlb Fax: 15S (435)713“4O01 SIom North Mrin Los Horn Monday IUDIO MIDEO UT SOI1 ttn SMunMy 7M4M4 lOiOOuk-TiOOp-ja BS r "B i j |