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Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Sunrise
Sunset
Sunrise
Sunset
Sunrise
Sunset
ChelanRocky Reach Dam
Statistics through 4am today
Yesterday 0.04" 0.53" 0.07"Month to date 0.21" 0.62" 0.31"Normal m-t-d 0.34" 0.77" 0.52"Year to date 2.10" 3.60" 2.17"Normal y-t-d 2.85" 4.93" 3.24"
WENATCHEE OMAK MOSES LAKE
Statistics 24 hours ending 4am today
High 61 54 61Low 39 33 42Normal high 64 65 65Normal low 42 38 38Record high 82 (2012) 93 (1934) 83 (2012)Record low 30 (2008) 21 (1972) 28 (1985)
Local almanac
Washington’s forecast tomorrow5-day forecast
61 / 43
Thursday
Tonight
Low 45
NCW forecast
Rivers & lakes
PlainPeshastinMonitor
Rock Island Dam Water temperature
COLUMBIA RIVER CFS CFS
WENATCHEE RIVER
Statistics taken today in feet.
*in feet above sea level
LAKE LAKE LEVEL* DISCHARGE
ExtremesWASHINGTON24 hours ending 4 a.m. today
U.S. (FOR THE 48 CONTIGUOUS STATES)24 hours ending 4 a.m. today
Temperature trend
Air quality index
YesterdayCity Hi Lo Prcp Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
wenatcheeworld.com
Port Angeles44 / 54
Olympia47 / 56
Richland49 / 66
Chelan44 / 59Seattle
47 / 56
Omak41 / 58
Colville35 / 56
Ephrata43 / 63
Leavenworth35 / 61
Northwest cities
New
4/29
Shown are tonight’s lows and tomorrow’s highs and weather.
Anchorage, AK 58 37 0.00" 51 35 s 50 35 s 53 34 mcAstoria, OR 55 46 0.95" 52 47 ra 53 44 sh 52 43 shBellingham, WA 55 46 0.02" 55 47 ra 54 45 sh 55 44 shBend, OR 50 36 0.00" 52 38 rs 52 35 ra 47 33 mcButte, MT 63 29 0.51" 39 28 sn 52 29 ra 52 30 shCoeur d’Alene, ID 50 32 0.00" 50 40 rs 53 39 t 57 39 shColville, WA 53 26 0.16" 57 35 rs 56 37 t 62 39 shCoos Bay, OR 55 46 0.34" 55 50 ra 57 43 ra 54 41 shCrescent City, CA 55 47 0.39" 51 49 ra 53 45 ra 52 44 tElko, NV 59 25 0.06" 54 31 pc 64 38 pc 57 35 shEllensburg, WA 55 33 0.00" 56 39 mc 57 36 ra 55 36 mcEphrata, WA 61 38 0.07" 60 43 pc 63 38 sh 62 39 pcEugene, OR 56 44 0.12" 55 47 ra 54 41 sh 56 39 shEureka, CA 57 48 0.03" 57 50 ra 56 47 ra 53 44 tFriday Harbor, WA 55 41 Trace 54 43 ra 54 42 sh 56 41 shHanford, WA 64 44 0.16" 63 45 pc 65 40 ra 64 41 mcIdaho Falls, ID 73 26 0.22" 50 37 pc 59 40 ra 62 38 shKennewick, WA 64 46 0.10" 63 45 pc 65 40 ra 64 41 mcKlamath Falls, OR 49 29 0.01" 51 37 pc 51 34 ra 44 31 rsLewiston, ID 58 39 0.14" 59 47 sh 62 45 t 62 42 shMedford, OR 58 45 0.12" 63 48 ra 62 43 ra 58 41 shMissoula, MT 59 36 0.05" 47 34 rs 57 36 sh 59 39 shOlympia, WA 53 42 0.32" 54 47 ra 56 42 sh 60 41 shPendleton, OR 57 37 0.08" 58 44 sh 59 40 ra 59 39 mcPocatello, ID 73 26 0.40" 50 43 pc 61 44 ra 61 43 shPt. Angeles, WA 54 39 0.09" 52 44 ra 54 43 sh 54 43 shPortland, OR 55 45 0.26" 57 48 ra 60 42 sh 61 41 shPullman, WA 50 34 0.12" 51 41 ra 54 40 t 55 38 shRedding, CA 68 42 0.00" 68 49 pc 68 46 sh 59 43 shReno, NV 56 36 0.00" 65 41 s 66 41 pc 52 36 shSt. Helens, OR 53 46 0.28" 53 46 ra 58 40 sh 58 40 shSalem, OR 57 45 0.19" 56 48 ra 59 42 sh 59 40 shSeattle, WA 54 43 0.39" 55 47 ra 56 45 sh 55 44 shSpokane, WA 52 32 0.09" 53 39 rs 56 39 t 57 40 shTacoma, WA 53 42 0.42" 55 46 ra 56 45 sh 57 43 shThe Dalles, OR 61 42 0.00" 60 47 sh 60 42 ra 59 42 mcTillamook, OR 54 46 0.52" 55 47 ra 56 43 sh 55 42 shTwin Falls, ID 60 35 0.20" 55 40 s 60 43 cl 58 40 shVancouver, WA 53 46 0.28" 54 47 ra 57 42 sh 58 41 shVictoria, BC 57 42 0.00" 55 46 ra 55 43 ra 55 43 clWalla Walla, WA 58 41 0.16" 57 46 sh 60 43 ra 60 43 mcYakima, WA 61 35 Trace 59 40 mc 61 37 ra 60 37 mc
Weather now
Yakima40 / 61
Department of Transportation advisory for mountain passand road conditions: 511 or 1-800-695-7623Latest forecast, pass cameras and links to additional weather sites: wenatcheeworld.com
Tonight Tomorrow Friday
Wenatchee Valley Columbia Basin
Lake Chelan 45 60 / 43 61 / 39
Waterville Plateau
The Okanogan Mission Ridge
Stevens Pass Leavenworth
Portland48 / 60
Rain LikelyPrecip Chance: 60%
T-storms LikelyPrecip Chance: 70%
World cities
s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, cl-cloudy, t-thunderstorms, ra-rain sh-showers, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing
Highest: 64 at PascoLowest: 26 at Deer ParkWettest: 0.58" at Fort Lewis
YESTERDAY TODAY
YESTERDAY TODAY CFS CFS
FridayToday Tomorrow
Yesterday pollen countTrees: ModerateGrasses: LowWeeds: Low
Courtesy of Dr. Bradley Cromar, of the Wenatchee Valley Medical Center
1087.73 90 703.89 180000
n/a 182400 n/a 44
3,320 3,360 4,200 4,260 4,460 4,540
Spokane39 / 56
Pullman41 / 54
Walla Walla46 / 60
Wenatchee45 / 61
Longview47 / 57
Vancouver47 / 57
Highest: 97 at Phoenix, Ariz.Lowest: 16 at Stanley, IdahoWettest: 1.02" at Caribou, Maine
Bellingham47 / 54
40s30s20s10s
90s80s70s60s50s
100s110s
0s
Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure
L H
This map shows high temperatures,type of precipitation expected andlocation of frontal systems at noon.
L
L
HH
L
L
61 / 40
FridayPartly CloudyPrecip Chance: 20%
64 / 40
SaturdayPartly CloudyPrecip Chance: 10%
66 / 41
SundayMostly CloudyPrecip Chance: 20%
Tonight Tomorrow Friday
38 63 / 36 64 / 36
Tonight Tomorrow Friday
41 61 / 37 64 / 39
Tonight Tomorrow Friday
34 40 / 30 41 / 31
Tonight Tomorrow Friday
49 65 / 44 64 / 43
Tonight Tomorrow Friday
38 53 / 33 52 / 34
Tonight Tomorrow Friday
36 55 / 33 54 / 33
Tonight Tomorrow Friday
35 61 / 35 61 / 36
Last
5/21
First
5/6
Full
5/14
Today: 5, GoodMonitoring site: Fifth Street, Wenatchee 0-50 Good, 51-100 Moderate, 101-150 Unhealthy for sensitive groups, 151-200 Unhealthy, 201-300 Very Unhealthy, 301-500 Hazardous
5:54 a.m.
8:04 p.m.
2:58 a.m.
1:53 p.m.
5:52 a.m.
8:05 p.m.
5:50 a.m.
8:06 p.m.
5:49 a.m.
8:08 p.m.
weather key:
Albany 70 43 .02 55 31 sh 59 33 sAlbuquerque 81 58 78 40 s 77 45 sAtlanta 72 56 .04 75 48 s 78 60 sAustin 85 53 86 65 pc 86 67 sBaltimore 76 46 .26 62 41 s 68 48 sBismarck 72 50 .03 64 36 t 62 35 shBoise 52 32 .36 56 41 mc 59 44 tBoston 73 50 .05 58 41 t 58 40 sChicago 61 33 47 43 pc 66 48 tCleveland 63 40 49 33 pc 60 48 sDallas 84 60 83 66 s 82 61 pcDenver 80 54 66 37 pc 65 43 sDes Moines 67 50 62 52 t 66 44 tDetroit 57 38 54 38 s 56 45 sDuluth 53 30 44 34 pc 42 33 rsFairbanks 55 36 51 26 s 51 29 pcHonolulu 84 75 85 74 s 86 74 sHouston 87 63 84 65 s 83 66 pcKansas City 69 54 75 60 pc 70 50 tLas Vegas 84 63 78 60 s 86 62 sLos Angeles 69 58 75 55 s 73 56 sMiami 85 66 82 70 s 83 73 sMilwaukee 57 33 47 36 pc 53 43 tMinneapolis 59 42 52 44 sh 58 40 shNashville 80 47 .01 71 44 s 78 66 sNew Orleans 78 61 75 66 s 78 66 sNew York 71 50 .01 59 38 pc 63 43 sOklahoma City 81 49 85 62 s 78 54 sOmaha 69 53 73 52 t 69 47 tOrlando 82 64 86 66 s 87 66 pcPalm Springs 89 63 86 62 s 89 63 sPhiladelphia 76 49 60 39 s 63 43 sPhoenix ARE O T AND 86 60 s 90 62 s
CityYesterday
Hi Lo PrcpToday
Hi Lo WTomorrow Hi Lo W
CityYesterday
Hi Lo PrcpToday
Hi Lo WHi Lo WTomorrow
Pittsburgh 69 40 .36 53 31 pc 64 50 sPortland, ME 60 44 .12 55 37 sh 55 35 sRaleigh 83 56 70 39 s 70 52 sRapid City 76 51 64 38 s 63 41 sSacramento 69 41 71 52 pc 74 53 pcSt.Louis 69 47 70 52 s 72 50 tSalt Lake City 77 40 .30 53 41 rs 67 48 mcSan Diego 68 59 68 59 pc 67 60 pcSan Francisco 63 52 65 50 pc 63 51 mcSanta Fe 78 47 69 36 s 66 40 sSioux Falls 66 49 68 48 t 67 40 tTampa 76 65 83 67 s 84 65 sTucson 94 64 86 58 s 87 61 sWashington, DC 72 51 .03 64 41 s 69 49 s
CityToday
Hi Lo WToday
Hi Lo WToday
Hi Lo WToday
Hi Lo WToday
Hi Lo WAcapulco 93 76 pcAthens 72 61 sAuckland 66 58 tBangkok 96 81 tBeijing 88 61 sBerlin 63 47 pcBuenos Aires 71 51 s
Cairo 91 63 sDhahran 98 80 pcGeneva 61 45 raHong Kong 80 73 tJerusalem 83 59 sJohannesburg 72 48 sKuwait City 100 81 pc
London 59 44 shManila 91 79 sMexico City 80 55 tMoscow 70 49 pcNairobi 80 59 pcOslo 53 35 shParis 61 46 sh
Prague 62 45 shRio de Janeiro 82 72 tRome 69 54 sSantiago 71 66 clSeoul 73 50 sSydney 72 55 shTel Aviv 78 65 s
Tokyo 68 58 shVienna 66 48 sWarsaw 65 48 shWinnipeg 56 38 raZurich 61 44 sh
National cities
JINDO, SOUTH KOREA
S. Korea ferry toll hits 150 as search gets tougherThe grim work of recovering bodies from the submerged
South Korea ferry proceeded rapidly today, with the offi cial death toll reaching 150, though a government offi cial said divers must rip through cabin walls to retrieve more victims.
The victims are overwhelmingly students of a single high school in Ansan, near Seoul. More than three-quarters of the 323 students are dead or missing, while nearly two-thirds of the other 153 people on board the ferry Sewol when it sank one week ago survived.
CAIRO, EGYPT
Bomb, shooting in Egypt kills 2 police offi cersA senior Egyptian police offi cer was killed by a bomb
placed under his car in a western Cairo suburb today, the latest in a series of targeted attacks on police and the military as Islamic militant groups keep up a campaign of violence since last summer’s ouster of Islamist President Mohammed Morsi.
Brig. Gen. Ahmed Zaki was the second police offi cer of that rank killed this month in a bombing, a sign of how the violence has shifted from high profi le suicide and car bombings against police installation toward more low-level attacks on individual offi cers or small police posts.
Also today, a police lieutenant was killed in a gunbattle that erupted as security forces raided a militant hideout near the Mediterranean coastal city of Alexandria.
Al-Qaida-inspired militant groups have claimed responsi-bility for most of the attacks, saying that their bombings and shootings are to avenge the fi erce crackdown on Morsi’s Islamist supporters in which more than 1,300 people have been killed and thousands arrested.
The government says suspected militants have killed more than 450 policemen and soldiers in clashes and attacks since July. Police say of those 262 were policemen.
PERTH, AUSTRALIA
Material that washed ashore examined in jet searchAuthorities say unidentifi ed material that washed ashore
in southwestern Australia is being examined for any link to the lost Malaysian plane.
The search coordination center said today that police secured the material that washed ashore 6 miles east of Augusta in Western Australia. Its statement did not describe the material found.
Briefl y From World news services
The Associated Press
Four decades after John Wayne Gacy lured more than 30 young men and boys to his Chicago-area home and strangled them, his case has helped authorities solve another killing — one he didn’t commit.
Investigators have identi-fi ed the remains of a man who in 1978 never returned to his home just a few miles from Gacy’s house. Though the news that 22-year-old Edward Beaudion of Chicago is believed to have been killed by a small-time Missouri crook named Jerry Jackson who died last year at age 62 comes too late to bring Jackson to justice, it answers a question Beaudion’s family has spent decades asking.
“I always thought he was killed but you still aren’t sure until you get the proof,” said Beaudion’s father, Louis.
Beaudion was driving his sister’s car on July 23, 1978, when he dropped a friend off and told her he was heading home. No one ever heard from him again.
That August, Jackson was taken into custody in Caruthersville, Mo., after he was found driving the car, which Beaudion’s family had reported stolen.
Jackson was extradited to Chicago, where police said he told them he had met Beaudion on July 23 in downtown Chicago and had punched him in the face during an altercation,
rendering him unconscious. Police said he told them he stuff ed Beaudion’s body in the car, drove to a wooded area about 15 miles southwest of Chicago and dumped it.
When he took police to the area, a search for the body came up empty. Without a body, police didn’t charge him in Beaudion’s death, settling for auto theft instead and a four-year prison sentence.
In 2008, hikers discovered a partial skeleton in a forest preserve — in the same general area where Jackson had taken police years before. With little more than shreds of clothing and no indication of a cause of death, the inves-tigation went nowhere. The bones, one of which had an orthopedic screw in it, were taken to the county medical examiner’s offi ce.
Three years later, Dart’s offi ce exhumed eight of Gacy’s unidentifi ed victims from the 1970s to test DNA. And the sheriff asked that relatives of young men who disappeared about the time Gacy was committing slayings to submit DNA samples for comparison.
“I didn’t think Gacy killed him but we fi gured
we’d go ahead and try,” said Beaudion’s sister, Ruth Rodriguez. Tests ruled out Gacy as her brother’s killer.
In the meantime, sheriff ’s detective Jason Moran was among those working with the medical examiner’s offi ce to clean up the operation in the wake of embarrassing revelations about stacked bodies and remains tossed haphazardly in boxes. As a result of that work, the offi ce shipped some unidentifi ed bones to the same lab where Moran had earlier sent DNA samples from Beaudion’s relatives as part of the Gacy investigation.
Then earlier this year, the lab reported a “genetic associ-ation” between the bones and Beaudion’s relatives’ DNA Moran said he interviewed Beaudion’s father and sister, who confi rmed Beaudion had an orthopedic screw in his left knee.
Beaudion’s family did not
exactly fi nd justice, but they were able to identify their loved one’s remains and get closer to knowing what happened to him. Detective Moran said he recalls the moment when he and Sheriff Dart recently took the family out to the spot where the bones were found.
“He (Louis Beaudion) starts crying and opens a bag that has a cross in it (and) he gets down on one knee and with a little hammer pounded this cross into the ground,” Moran said. “This guy, 36 years after his son is killed, he’s crying like he went missing yesterday and then he grabbed my arm and said, ‘Thank you.’ ”
Gacy case helps in unsolved death
Edward Beaudion Jerry Jackson
“... 36 years after his son is killed, he’s crying like he went missing yesterday and then he grabbed my arm and said, ‘Thank you.’ ”JASON MORANDetective, Cook County Sheriff ’s Offi ce
B5The Wenatchee WorldNation ◆ World Wednesday, April 23, 2014
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