Welcome to the site, John Cena. I didn't see your usual gold chain in the photo.
I have a 1994 KDX200, so maybe I can offer some suggestions. With the same jets, it will definitely run differently at 14 degrees than 68 degrees. The colder it is, the larger the jets need to be. The warmer it is, the smaller the jets need to be. If you have it jetted perfect in the dead of summer and do not change the jets before riding in 14 degree weather, you may be in danger of running lean and causing engine damage.
What postion are you running the needle clip? There are five grooves in the needle, with the one at the top being #1, and the bottom groove being #5. I think stock is position #4.
Upon Jeff Fredette's suggestion, I went from the stock R1172N needle to an R1173N. That leaned it out in the 1/8 - 1/4 throttle range. If you look at Keihin part numbers instead of Kawasaki OEM part numbers, I went from the stock BGN to a BGP. If you have never been jet shopping, buy it based on the Keihin part number instead of Kawasaki OEM part number when possible. It is a good bit cheaper.
Any chance your rings, piston or reeds may be wore? Not wore out completely, but just not real fresh? Also, how clean is your air filter? Do you know how clean your KIPS valves are?
For 68 degrees, I would suggest coming down to a 45 on the pilot and seeing how that works for you. You may want to try a 155 main. Also, try to go up at least one clip position on the needle. Try these one at a time, so you know the affect of each.
I just trail ride usually, so I am not always revving it high. For me, a 9 heat range plug is just too cold. I had a lot better success with an 8 heat range plug.
By the way, my bike's mods are:
airbox cut away to only leave enough room to mount regulator
Twin Air air filter
stock reeds
FMF pipe
FMF spark arrestor
92 or 93 octane gas
Kawasaki 2-stroke oil at 32:1
Jetting is a very personal thing. What works for one, may not work for another. You will just have to try each change and see how your bike runs. It can seem like a slow process, but it is worth it in the end.
... and get some boots! I used to be too broke to afford boots, but once I got some, I felt a lot more safe and less worried to go fast. Even work boots would be better than running shoes / tennis shoes.