Show I ' : i '? - ' V AS —The Herajtijotimal ' ' ’ i'1' i — m ' Forecast for Wednesday j'' ACCUW§rth6f coin fewcul tof dyiniicon(llon hkMu IwnpwhfM y 'ii ‘ ' ii oV V ' O ''A’ ' ' r" ' 1 I taasaafwptCTii 'CM— Notional tomporaturos ' PortandOra indfcato ' i i: i v s' : i V Tv : EXTENDED THURSDAY Partly to moetty 17 "7 ie ' £V"rl5 ?rY r JV CsSHi '6 - T&'-- £? Mostly cloudy 7 Mostly cloudy with' rain showers and windy with a 20 to 60 percent predicted chance of rain through SatuN day Highs In the Highs In the lows In upper 50s lowS mid-5in the lower 30sthe lower 30s - 0s Synopsis irt : ' doudy witha20 percent chance of rein at night Highs In the upper50slows jnthamkMOs r I S' A" : : ( A series of weak sy stems will gradually move in 7 across the area from northwest to southeast over the next few days By Saturday a stronger system will affect all areas with colder and unsettled weather V7 ' tui 7k From the news wire By The Associated Almanac Up abovo Sunrise: 6:49 am Sunset: 805 pm The moon is 4 degrees south of Uranus at 10 pm tonight Uranus is thought to possess a rather small rock and iron core the size similar to that of Earth like its neighbor Neptune They are also thought to be more dense than the great gas planet Humidity: 23 percent UV Index: 5 (moderate) Conditions: Clear Viability 10 miles Moon: New April 19 Pollen: 8S(Ngh) artronomyOroclMtniallcom Tuesday's Temperatures high and overnight low to 6 pm' Eastern Time Lo Pro oak Hi 36 54 'm 48 AbanyY 41 cdy Afcuquerque 33 Anchorage cdy Atlanta v- - 7 53 169 cdy 6 cdy 46 46 42- - 40 152 m Boston Bufldo 43 dr66 '32 Cheyenne 46 30 Chkago cdy 3495m Dataeft Worth 63 41 Denver Fargo 34 28 66 65 62 85 Flagstaff Honolulu Houston Kansas Cky Key West Las Vegas MOfnpntt 67 60 81 85 r ul Mpts-StPa- New Orleans 63 New York City 56 jiff nz (i i Cacho Valley outlook V ' ' - IESTAVAILABLE COPY f‘ Uooiconli i M Illdh outlook l Vv Wednesday) Aprfi 14 2004 Logah Ut i n M fi I Sv V 0 Phiadelphia ' Press 62 dr dr cdy cdy cdy dr dr 34 69 189 cdy 62 dr 38 49 dr 29 cdy 48 02 dr 42 200 m 42 105 m i 64 34 62 Seattle 57 St Louis 63 Spokane 52 Washbiglon WlmingtaaDeL61 8an Juan PR r- BrfghamCRy Bryce Canyon Canyoniands Cedar City HeberQty m '38 v-- m 46 44 51 cdy 42 52 m Lb v Pic 37 050 27050 41000 050 30 050 29 050 40 050 '71 32 71 Ogdsn Provo 74' 37 050 44 050 30 050 38 050 48 050 43 050 47 050 33 050 73 51 Spanish Fork SLGeoige Wendover 75 550 41 '43050 Sal Lake Oty 75 Snowbird m dr Hi 65 74 75 Evanston ! 73 62 75 Laksfown Layton Nephi ZionNP ' 48 74 47 y f 81 77 80 63 The AccuWeatharcom forecast tor noon Wbdnesdaft April 14 i!M"LEjijyr-"r- crra1- Showers and thunderstorms drenched much of the East on Tuesday Mostly sunny conditions dominated the rest of the country except for some rein hi the Pacific Northwest In the East rain and thunderstorms moved through the Tennessee and Ohio valleys soaking some areas with more than ian inch of precipitation by midday The heaviest rain hit parts of Pennsylvania Ohio Virginia Maryland and New Yorlt Showers and thunderstorms also affected southern Florida although much of the rest of the South and the Gulf Cbiast remained dry s of the nation saw partly doudy to The western mostly sunny skies with dry conditions A few clouds gathered over North Dakota and northern Minnesota and fog persisted over the valleys and coastal regions of California Tuesday’s temperatures in the Lower 48 states ranged from a low of 16 degrees bi Iron Mountain Mich to a high of 88 in Boca Raton Fla T-- r"" MXlMXiNinaiM Hh 1M SwdiimWihlplMpinlMWMlvlNeK two-third- cold O O O ES3 Ea mww o ES3 mramRY namti Cache Valle forecast provided b7ationalWeatherServiceT:SUD"AbovelfeatureDrovided bAstroData nearly S decade our govern- - Chance ment had blinded itself to its enemies " Ashcroft said “Our agents were isolated by gov-walls hand- d cuffed by government-impose- d restrictions and starved for basic information technology” Ashcroft buttressed his con- tentions by releasing a declassified memo from former Deputy Attorney GeneraT Hdwl irJamfe Gorelick member of the Sept 1 1 commission r— containing instructions that “rnpre clearly separate” counterintelligence from criminal investigations Formn acting FBI Director"' Thomas Pickard who headed ' the bureau just before the attacks told the panel Ashcroft efid not seem to consider terrorism a priority ' Continued from A1 emment-impose- “The FBI didn’t know what it had” die said “The right hand didn't know what the left hand was doing” Ashcroft her successor1 and the last witness at Tuesday’s hearing said a key reason for the failure was a legal restriction known as “the wall” that prevented sharing of FBI intelligence information with criminal investigators Ashcrpft blamed Reno for issuing “draconian” guide- lines in 1995 that made such sharing even more difficult “The simple feet of Sept 11 is this: We did not know an attack was coming because for socalm” Continued Aram A3 with students are also important Cano said It’s like dealing with his own kids and it means good and bad times wife boundaries and structure even : if the kids don’t always like the POnsequenfiqs He never loses his temper “ ' Continued from A3 Public Varies Director Scott Martin said the city would have to hire a contractor to tear the building down He 7 - the city offices 75 E Main Agenda i Heme include j Discuesing existing- ksnnel license and fadlitiee ai 214S 100 East with Lonaina HD j ' ContknMd from A3 V J The Thomas Edtaon Chartsr Holding : School Public Board MosMng will be held at 5:15 tonight at 180 E 2600 North North Logan Agenda ' : items indude: repottfrweds principal's 'Hearing Hearihg public comment Reporting on parting and factii-tiArizona trip and May board election : " Taking action on Parent ‘organi- zatiorr bylaws new employee con- -' tract template and school starttend ' - a public hearing to receive input on Jasbn Fomgren's level 2 request tor e conditwnai-us- e home pccupatiori for roeidohtial lawn caie at 25 W 200 North ' Considering approval of a pre- liminary plat for the Paul Cooper subdivision (one additional budding lot) on property on the west tide of 200 East from approximately 1015 South to 1115 South V Dticusek)g cel tower and dish-es with David Wood Raviewing discussing and mak' dates ing a recommendation to the City the WMIavWa City Planning Council on the Traffic Impact Study Commieslon win meet at 7 pm in ' in the Green Comers area' es i j Vv:' ’ -- : This award i$ Cano’s most recent but he’s also been recognized as Logaq Education Association’s Teacher of the Month Logan Jaycees’ Outstanding Young Educator and as KSL Radio's Utah Teacher Condnued fromAl district it will be eligible for up to $75000 in funds from oftheWeek 7 Tv6 been really lucky” £anp xaid “It’s been a good career agood fit” ' : state In order for the abatement the state this year The Legislature has appropriated $50(W)00 to fight West Nile in communities wife inadequate mosquito control : Officials from the Bear River Health Department unveiled a proposal during Tuesday’s meeting under which Cache Rich and Box district to appear on the November ballot cities in Cache would have to pass a resolution supporting the proposal by May 15 The county would then hold a public hear- ing on the matter near the end of June before allowing time for protests to be filed ’ Obituaries : Daniel Burke Rich Graveside services will be : held at 1 pm on Friday April 16 2004 at the Smithfiekl City Cemetery Friends may caH from 6 to 8 pm on Thursday at Neb son Funeral Home 85 S Main William Burke Rich SMITH FIELD —William Burke Rich 79 St SmHhfield andfrom 11 :3Q am to 12:30 pm on Friday of SmHhfield passed away " 132004athia home He was bom Pond Rich He served in the US Navy as q subma- tine radioman in ' II He married Annie Selena Hammon on June 17 1949 and together they raised six dren He worked for Utah State University for 37 years retiring in 1986 He is survived by his children John H (Joni) Rich of Evanston Wyo Ann Rich of Smithfiekl Marilyn Rich of Bend Ora r' - Elaine (Chad) Womack of Franklin Idaho Sally (Tom) -Pitcher of Hurricane Utah and Maxine (Dave) Christensen of - RpyHeiaals68unrivedby17 grandchildren: four and two brothers Wayne Rich of Nampa Idaho and Homer Rich of Smithfiekl He was preceded in death by his parents three brothers Marten Rich Dean Rich and Max Rich and an infant son' : Death notice! Nov 1 9 1924 in Smithfiekl the sixth son of Samantha Ann Rich and John World War Continued from A1 Condolences may be extended to the family online at wwwnei- ' sonfunefalhomecom Tuesday April also favors remodeling the parking lot and cutting back some of the trees The library fronts Oneida Street and has parking in the back that isiisbd by the businesses on Main Street “You would have a great parking loC Martin said Oder counties would apply for state fonds jointly making the region eligible for even more money The counties would be required to match the funds with $1 for every $3 from the and knows how to handle the students” Starr said “He’s just Milford Mitford l:"-Whitw- orth L Whitworth 86 passed away Monday April 12 2004 at Ns home in Logan Funeral setvicas are pending and will be announced jn a future edition of The Herald 7 Journal Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Nei--f son Funeral Home Edith Mae' V Field Bingham v Edth Mae Field Bingham 95 formerly of Logiui passed awfcy peacefully at the home of heir daughter in Chula VSsta Calif Funeral services are currently ' pending for Saturday and are 7 under me direction of Nelson Funeral Home A complete obituary wi appear In a future arfi- tion of The Herald Journal - we are saying it’s not worth it to us at least that’s what I’ve been told by legislators” The board voted 4- -i to approye the leyy which will increase taxes by $6 per year on a $100000 home and $1210 per year on a $100000 commercial business Board member Lynn Hobbs Voted against the increase saying he was concerned about residents who areoq a fixed income : The tax increase will gen- - : erate $175000 for Logan District and the state will provide another $175000 7 giving the district nearly $350000 for early literacy funding The increase will be effective in November and will he in addition to die $1375 per year increase that the public approved in 1997 for the cost of operating die new elementary school: The public voted to approve that tax increase knowing that it would not take affect until the new school was open Cache County School District is in the process of putting together their proposals topresent to the board of education said Holly Peterson associate superintendent of elementary curriculum and instruction If the hoard ' agrees to the levy increase Cache District will generate $251914 locally and receive $439834 from the state The proposals and the information on the tax increase will be presented at a future board meeting The school board will be consid- eringthe levy in addition to a possible tax increase if resi- dents approve a $60 million 7 bond for future building projects on May 4 If the bond passes taxes will increase by $3319per year on a $100000 residence and roughly 6 percent on farmland depending cm the ' greenbelt category - : IODAYtSJHBDAYl Stop Smoking |