Show A12 — The Herald Joum?' Logan Utah Friday April 30 2004 ' i j iTHElWEATHER Utah outlook Accuwdather-co- National temperatures indkate Cacho Valloy outlook Forecast for Friday Thursday’s Temperatures high and overnight low to 8 pm Eastern Time faracart tordavlimaoonditionx'McMw Hi Lo Cincinnati 73 78 74 78 75 S3 54 43 62 50 Richmond 77 48 IDAHO V- - Abuquerque WYO Atlanta Boeton :L& jOgduayMi TODAY Mostly sunny during the day with highs in the Clear mid-5- 0s Tlfti 1 ovemtgm wtui lows In the upper SATURDAY EXTENDED Mostly sunny during the day with highs in the mid-60- 8 Clear overnight with Clear skies are predated through Thursday Highs in the lower to upper 70s lows in the upper 30s to lower 40s lows in the mid-30s- 1 20s Chicago St Louis Syracuse Topeka Tulsa Washington Synopsis A cold upper low spinning over central Utah will move to the FOur Comers region by Friday morning The low wHI then move off to the east Friday as a dry northerly flow aloft develops that will last through the weekend From tho nows wiro By The Associated Press : Local tomporatures Almanac Up above i: 6:2S am Sunaat: 8:23 pm Although the star Sirius is the brightest star not counting the sun as seen from the Earth it is the star named Arcturus that is the brightest star above the celestial equator in the northern hemisphere Arcturus is also a Humidity: 68 percent UV Index: 6 (moderate) Conditions: overcast Visibility: 10 miles Moon: tyay 5 Ful Pollen: 72 (medium) red-gia-nt A strong cold front moved rapidly southward across central and western states Thursday while mostly seasonable temperatures prevailed in the East High pressure brought mostly dear skies and dry conditions to much of the East from the Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast A few showers and thunderstorms moved through the Northeast in the morning Light rain and snow showers were widely scattered in the northern and central Plains Rain dampened parts of the southern Plains into die Valley Longview Texas got nearly a half inch Gusty winds and scattered rain and snow were found across parts of the Four Comers region Denver had freezing drizzle and light snow The Pacific Northwest northern Rockies and California saw mostly dear skies and dry conditions Temperatures in the lower 48 states Thursday ranged from a low of 13 degrees in McDonald Pass Mont to a midday high of 86 in Fort Myers Fla star astronomyOrocfcatinallcom TheAccuWeathercom forecast i t lOi -- e§ is in Evanston cdy Ml IBs m MNflftf © 0 E3E3 EH Appoint fund-raisi- includes working with students like her people who are trying to go back to school for an hour every week She is also an usher at the Eccles Theatre which die calls her “therapy” She isn’t paid but die said watching the ballets mud- cals and operas is worth it Hornsby’s motivation to finish school rippled out to her support system — her kids “I think it’s so cool that Mom would go back to school at her age and really finish school” said Jonah her 21 year-old son who now lives in Sdt Lake “It’s so great Congratulations Re-ent- ry Continued from A1 ng -r- edition of Webster’S dictionary It sits on the table open all the time Hornsby “had a bard time staying on course” with she said — equired-classes She indulged in her love of horticulture taking classes and getting familiar with campus plants Right after she started school Hornsby learned about and was recommended for a student schol- arship at the Women’s Cen' ter She got it “The Women’s Center is wonderful” Hornsby said “You have to have a five-yegap to qualify but I’ve been on scholarship with them almost thewhole -- re-ent- ry Mom” -- She and the two still at home Luke 18 and Levi-1compare grades Laurie ar ' Part of her scholarship Continued from A1 from that period While the formal dedication ceremony is a month away project organizers raced to put Continued from A1 the finishing touches on the memorial so the The y number of World War II monument features waterfalls veterans could come to see it fountains arid a curved wall as soon as possible bedecked with gold stars rep- World War II vets are dying y resenting the more than at a rate of 1056 a day the 400000 who gave their lives Veterans Affairs Department V in the war It has two hulking estirriates Fewer than 4 mil- arches at each end lion of the 16 million who one marked Atlantic and the Served will be' alive at the time other Pacific They symbolize ' the May 29 dedication of die the two theaters of war Fred Smith of Rockville'' x Smaller granite pilFifty-si' Md served in the Army Air lars adorned with two bronze wreaths form the oval shape Corps which later became the Air Force He sard the memormemorial a encircle the $nd pf ial is a grand tribute “There sunken plaza and pool Each are an awful lot of guys who I pillar is engraved with the knew that arc gone now but name of a state or territory r s ever-dwindli- ng granite-and-bron- ze ‘ 43-foot : -- -- ? they would have loved this” he said Another veteran Henry ' Wilayto said the size of the memorial —which stretches the length of a football field " -was especially fitting “I think it’s far more than I thought they were going to do” said Wilayto a foraier Army staff sergeant from Concord Mass “I thought it would be a real small one but they’ve gone completely into the depths that they should have’’ The $174 million memorial was almost two decades in the making : T- On the Neb World War II Memorial: rmpywwwwwumemonaicom importance of preserving farmland and open space But Thompson maintains there are a few things that set him apart For one while Watkins moved to Utah from DenVer seven years ago Thompson was born and raised in Logan' “I really feel that I’m much more qualified to represent the needs of the 1st District than he is” Thompson said Thompson also touted his ' : political experience He’s spent eight years on the Logan Municipal Council including three years as chairman And as owner of Taki Casuals a custom print shop in Logan Thompsoti said he understands the challenges faced by small businesses ' 011 STATIONARY DataKMBMMI who has a 35 grade point average said the contest has been' ‘Sip and down” through the years but the boys said she usually wins They’re proud of bar either way even if it does mean more effort on their part working on a book about colon health right now Her ' hopes also include building a solar home with its energy coming only from sunlight For now she’s content to walk across the Aggie blue stage set up on the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum floor and receive her degree — while her fan club watches their mom She’ll start looking for a job in Cache Valley while finishing a few summer classes blit she doesn’t have anything specific in mind she said Her son Levi does “Hopefully it’s one around here” said the South Cache “A good one so she doesn’t have to go too “There’s more responsibility on the kids but we’ve gotten used to it” said Levi who plans to keep the same responsibilities even after his mom graduates He’s also learning that die’s doing it the hard way “It seems too hard to do it like die did” Levi said “I’ll just go pnee and get it over with” Since die can’t be a stu- dent forever Laurie’s looking toward the future — 110s O' ES3 -- ninth-grad- she’s always wanted to be a published author She’s time” 1989-199- 24 'for noon Friday April 30 -t i" Ha M 70 00s 00s 100s iCache Valley forecast provided b National WeatherServIce —Up Abovelfeature provided by Astro ment on trade environmental and agricultural issues Young was chosen ova Loren Crabtree chancellor at Continued from A1 the University of Tennessee in Knoxville and Susan Wester-ber- g specific goals for the universiPrager a law professor at and ty but that University of California Los boosting the school’s national Angeles He beat out 147 total profile would be chief aims applicants for die position He’s scheduled to start work It was the school’s most this summer presidential search in open “One of the first jobs is to more than 30 yean Last learn as much as possible week regents publicly about the university and the announced the names of the community” he said three finalists instead of keepYoung said he’d been court- the process confidential ing ed for top university jobs in until a winner was named the past but always asked not The process had historically considered be to been kept classified because it “This is the only one I’ve was believed that identifying ' been interested in” hd said would candidates discourage Young a Harvard law gradqualified contenders from sub- -' uate has been a Lobingier Professor of Comparative Law mitting their names in the event they did not eventually and Jurisprudence since 1998 He’s a former director of the make the cut Center for Japanese Legal Regents chairman Nolan Karras called the job one of Studies and the Center for ' the top five positions in Utah Korean studies in terms of visibility irnd per-3 from worked Young in the US State Depart haps influence 32 Watkins meanwhile is a freelance computer programmer However he said he’s no newcomer to public life For the last three years he’s served as chairman of the Liberty Wells Community Coun-cil in Sail Lake City Although the council has no formal authority it represents approximately 13000 residents Watkins also said he’s spent the last several years working for conservation groups like the Utah Wilderness Coalition “I’ve been actually pretty active perforating several thousand hours of volunteer work during that time "he t er far” about political philosophy I’m fiscally conservative and 1 believe that as much as we Can we should keep govern-- ’ ment out of our lives” he said However Watkins said the fact that he falls further to the left on the political spectrum actually would give him an advantage against the incum- - : : bent “I just believe I will do a 'better job of high contrast” he said One thing the two candidates can agree on naturally is the need for change “He isn’t listening to his' constituents” Watkins said of : said- 4' Bishop “I think Rob’s a had said and we can do he’s because representative Thompson a lot better” more conservative than District I covers Rich Watkins he would have “an ' Cache Box Elder Weber chance” better exponentially Davis Tooele Juab Millard of beating Bishop in apre- -' Beaver Iron and Washington dis-dominantly Republican counties as well as part of trict ' v Salt Lake County : “I think when you talk ' j' - SHAKE YOUR CURVE THING J ' i J : Hurry In for the Spring Sale going on NOW! :5-- : Belly Dancing Classes : f Start Tuesday Hay 4th at 6:15 pm :: r: Better Prices r ' Membenhip not required Come Inof calf for more information S 6JW toj 90m L'ORM noM7AHtoIPN& 7TUlUst 1400 North Lsna ?iflis liinwim Ijsnii 1 "Don’t it dream just five it!” ' Ft 41S5-0435T- & |