Show v v y V- - v V: yr y "-7- A10 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Monday October 6 2003’ ''' ? ' ‘ ' nr—jk hl!Uv7UMIi Utah outlook ftCCUWeathercom - v ? Forecast for Monday forecast tor davttmo conditions hkrfifow tomooralureo TODAY i TUESDAY Parity cloudy with highs In the mid 70s and lows In toe mid 40s' 8— L1iCtty782 y 0 rwfrftaq ' Cotter City “l ' l'': ' ilj 9t Oaorgo is Lawn watering - r Pays Betw— n Wrtertng Last Weak : TNoWook Sod vn '$£ ISTABO Lo “to coast-!g- - jn 'V'® Jsrwi''i:'''' Almanac Up r v A BOUtn Of ? 4 (tow) Mars The moon points the Mn Mgtt i Conditions: Clear !& S'irv gMilVWbmty: 10' mites this S'' the moon- New York Cy 72 NorfokAfo North Ptalto 79 Oklahoma City 72 Omaha 84 praacwpne 61 an- - cdy cdy cdy dr‘-'"" cdy Lo Pic 59 :42! OjOO 57 44 029 65 58 026 80 50 78 46 024 79 59 t 58 ais 55 021 Hi ® Brian Head Bryce Canyon Canyontands CertarCtty HeberCRy' Layton Moab Nephi v rlKO 51 Provo Salt Lake 55 59 64 53 55 64 65 53 25 tty Si George Vernal Wendover ZionNP tBoise Pocatelo 55 49 k usajuuzi n 014 021 t- 020 022- 020 026 t Jr ' t 'as jT : ’’i1 - i- from coast ' i — In the East light nun fell from northern Pennsylvania through New York and into Vermont The Deep South ! v had mostly cloudy skies with rain in parts i nessee Mississippi and Alabama' h was mostly clear elsewhere i ® region and New England as well as in the Southeast Showers and thunderstorms hit parts of ‘Texas Oklahoma Arkansas Missouri and Louisiana :® ofTen-K-:®’- abovo i w MW 010 71 85 61 87 83 55 43 Phoenix 87 73 Sacramento 85 57 St Louis 77 56 Seattle ssw53 RegtonalTNnperaturas 43: 63 34 79 62 67 60 63 50 59 37 Pendeton 'i'The AccuWSathoreom forecast for noon Monday Oct 6 - -T i' ”"i! v a Rain fell in widely scattered areas Sunday C A'llt?'’ 02 10 7 12 Sounx: USU Extension Cache County 2i"'s : vtf’VV ' 69 69 88 88 t Orlando By The Associated Press Pro Mendon '42 ‘'fe'jiS'- Logan Peak KVNU :88 BPasoV NewOrteans From the nows Wire Logan ' °°8' W0°fc W HI Wui 6 10 : Sandy Loam fnd day toils Local temperatures rtvX'- 75 Denver KsyWOst LasVBgas LUleRock of Water Lawn water use average Inches per day: Last weak e 8003 AocUWaotftor v HoncUu y' SfaobTiiwlKoouxV r oR £“Av doudy weather with highs In the V’v mid 70s and lows in the 40s y Ragstaif ' 77VM-- Continuing pleas ant and partly 7 QF v ' Partly ckxjdy with highs in the mid 70s and lows in the mid 40s J RWitWd7Sir Temperatures indicate Sundays’s high and overnight low to 8 pm Eastern Time H Lo PrcOtk 52 'X 43 Anchorage cdy ?i ’ti i Atlanta m 57 py’78 83 59 60 47 o06n Brownsvie 85: 71 16 75 33 Casper Cheyenne V 72 43 57 37! Chicago Datas-- R Worth 74 89 EXTENDED® l ' t V National tomporaturos Cocho Valloy outlook ' vVo’ Mid-Atlant- ic Willui mt nf tl mi1aMtinn J5iss SStftr light nun was widely scattered in the&V vVPadfic Northwest High pressure produced mostly 3®® M - ® aatranomvterackatmaLeom “5s i urged die intdrna-tjon- al community to do more to integrate the protection of‘ women’s rights into die reconstruction of police legal ' - i refonns and the establishment ' ‘of Courts Women’s rights prcrteo- tions cannot be meaningfully established without the rule of law” die report said1 ' The group said women have little recourse to justice because of social barriers Even when a woman is abfe to ' ' approach the police or the : courts she faces extreme ®Amnes tion is limited President Hamid Karzai has little 'authority outside the capital Kabul where most areas are- i - I Institute of Art and Design in York City and subse- New i ' ! t£t I £ quent careers as an industrial ! ® : designer and as an art teacher BYU gave him a lifetime of r®at 1 experience jn the art world VV V When Riggs presented himself J f ' as a volunteer docent Rowe i ' - siaid he was “pretrained” to X J ? t teach others about art and has ' ' ' often helped train his lco-vo- ' unteers-':V'- X r' ! ' - ' V'-- “Frank actually can talk about making art ahd careers : 'i ' ' in art" Rowe said ' The arrangement with Riggs has been beneficial to all Rowe said The patrons glean a lot of insight from him and he provides an invaluable service to the Harrison Museum ' whether he’s leading a tour through the holdings or visit- ing a local elementary school classroom with some of the museum's pieces Rowe said For Riggs the continued association with his lifelong love provides a means to share his knowledge and socially interact with members of the art community “I think it is important to try to help educate them a little in the field of the arts” Riggs said Jay Heuman assistant curator of education at the Harrison Museum said the docents generally work with the 3000 public school students who visit the museum each year The volunteer assistance is invaluable in teaching young people the basic elements of art — color line shape texture and value Heuman said Riggs who wean a long wavy ponytail of silvery hair said he enjoys working with youngsters from all around Cache Valley “The younger they are the more interested and more eventhat goal aluminum sculpture on dis-- f is far too narrow in scope The play in the courtyard of the ? promise was laid out in a dec-- :' USU F5ne Arts Building The iaration adopted by 189 counred color soft curves : Continued from A1 tries at the UN Millennium : ' bright and immense stature make it a Summit in September 2000 draw for passersby of all ages Janeiro Brazil tq Nairobi “The problem is of great “It’s like fly paper It' ' Kenya to Bangkok magnitude and countries and attracts them and they stick”: “We have afl known for a the international community :he said'-'''long time that all is not as it basically need to do much Riggs said his own child- -' should be” said UN Under more than improving the lives hood was an impressionable Anna Tibai-- : of 100 million slum Secretary-Gener- al time and he remembers visitjuka who is executive director dwellers” said Naison ing galleries with his parents of the UN Human Settle- Mutizwa-Mangiza chief poli' in a stroller His mother iments Program or fra: UN-Hatat analyst cy enjoyed painting in the studio tat “Slums are not really ' countries like Developed attached to the family home in worthy of the affluence of the the United States pay lip ser’ Chappaqua NY times in which we live” vice to reducing poverty and A visit to the Museum of UN officials said that’s a the spread of slums but Modem Art in New York City clear sign the world is not haven’t backed up their " proved to bd a turning point meeting a goal it set in 2000 promises with cash said Jef-for the young artist when he to improve the lives of at least frey Sachs a Colombia Uniwas a college student ' 100 million slum dwellers by versity economics professor “I went in there and had a love affair right off the bat” ' Riggs said “I don’t know into Millville will pay the why but 1 liked what I saw” same” ‘ Riggs said A recent study recommend' Another early influence the council raise the rate to ed came in World War II where ' Continued from A1 but councilmembers $2500 ' ' Riggs flew transport planes agreed the figure was too When he was shipped up to wasn’t cutting it” Johnson high Scotland and billeted out to a said Resident Milt Anderson said An impact fee is a one-tifamily there for room and he felt it was unfair to make board Riggs met his sweetfee charged to new buildings Only new residents pay for heart and wife of 57 years In to help pay for growth parks the spare time they found “There is a price tag to “I'm not against parks” together as newlyweds he and move into a new city” said 'Anderson said "I’m against Rosemary visited the cities of Councilman Larry Lewis only the people moving in Europe and paid special atten“This way everyone moving paying It doesn’t sit right tion to the museums For an artist who has Cooling SyMwn ON SwviMaTranaffllMjont a BkM7Un4lpaAllanMtora explored many mediums and J areas of interest while making £ some money at it along the S wav Riggs said he is happy today to be able to share nis enthusiasm with others Riggs ” welcomes the new people new exhibits and new pro- O State Safety Inspection grams it the Harrison Muse- 2 urn UN-Hab- bi i Fee i j and adviser to UN Secretary-GenerKofi Annan These millennium devel- opment goals will not be ' ' achieved without much greater effort from the rich countries working in partner- ' ship with poor countries” Sachs said “It’s a lot of talk " and not enough action and this report makes this very clear ” The report notes however a few positive sides to slums' They're a stopping-of- f point for immigrants who can’t afford better housing when they first arrive in a city they are a cultural mix that often spark new artistic movements and their crowded environ- ment can sometimes lead to al - - them" he said $ 3131 lUMn 787-004- 0 Logan Tnmxi Bote WWpunipoPoctricIPTCblin Sato Iropocliono Fuol - - ‘‘levels of solidarity unknown in the suburbs of the rich” with me” Anderson said the increase in park fees will only make it more difficult and costly to build a new home “It’s already costing $4700 to $4800 to dig a hole in the ground" Anderson said “This will put it up around $6000 It adds $5 (a month) to a 30-ye- ar mortgage” Anderson said he would like to see the city work with the schools to make the school grounds more accessible to ' 5500-stron- g listed” residents “I think we could pursue that and reduce the need” Anderson said Hair said the city needs to develop more neighborhood parks A lot of new residents ' in the north end of town where most of the development is taking place don’t use the main city park he contin- ued “I’d like to see some smaller parks in the city” Hair said -- Froo Dm Sottfemwit Anotyolo: ConfldantW InarvlMr In Our Loeil Offloo 800-375-97- 30 JK Harris Froo Tnoldor” Report: Ho to Snd HS hobfamo FoworT 877-451-91- 11 wwwJkharrlacom M ft i— ofaOon oowp nt Tho Wte too ft Conyny Logan (475 Officos Nrtonwkb) PfaUonfa moat an A “The current criminal jus- rice system is singly unwill- - ' ing or unable to address issues of violence against women”' it said “At the moment it is more likely to violate the rights of women than to protect and uphold their rights” Amnesty called for an expansion into rural areas of NATO-le- d the force which peacekeeping Kabul “to create only patrols an environment in which the rule of law can be estab-- ! 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