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Show Friday, September forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures t AV ' - Billings 72 LakeCityl 80 t y-JSal- n 1 TQV 1 I L 1 Los Angeles 77 I T"EI Paso -- i 78! 9 yL I Ocean yyyk 84 Inc. 1990 Via ipenveri 69 X Albuquerque Pacific SHOWERS &m TSTORMS FLURRIES SNOW RAIN ICE PT. CLOUDY SUNNY CLOUDY Associated Press GraphicsNei Canyon winds; highs By The Associated Press Statewide: Northwest fair and cool tonight. Fair to partly cloudy Saturday and a little warmer with isolated showers. Breezy easterly canyon winds Wasatch Front tonight and Saturday morning. High in the 70s. Lows South and east variable clouds with scattered showers 45-5- 5. and thundershowers through Saturday mainly southeast. Continued cool. Highs mostly and lows 75-8- 0 IDAHO Southeastern UTAH 65-7- Idaho: Patchy night and morning fog. Otherwise fair tonight and sunny Saturday. Highs Saturday in the 70s. Lows tonight upper 20s to the upper 30s. West central mountains: Tonight fair. Saturday sunny and warmer. East central mountains: Tonight fair. Saturday sunny and wanner. 5 45-5- Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo: Tonight mostly fair and cool. Breezy easterly canyon winds developing after midnight. Lows Saupper 40s through mid-50gusty canyon turday easterly winds during the morning. Fair to partly cloudy and warmer. A slight chance of afternoon showChance of meaers. Highs surable rain less than 20 percent Saturday. Dixie: Tonight and Saturday variable cloudiness and cool. Scattered showers and thunder-shower- s mainly afternoon and early nighttime hours. Extended forecast for Utah: Sunday through Tuesday scattered afternoon and evening showers or thundershowers most numerous south and east. Warmer. Highs 70s to near 90. Lows mid 40s and 50s. s. 75-8- 0. the day after Hurricane Hugo devastated South Carolina. "It was a dark and sad day," said the Rev. Mac Hammett, who preaches from the tent within sight of his splintered sanctuary. "It was a moment of death." The hurricane smashed ashore in the state on Sept. 21, 1989, pounding Charleston and this barrier island and battering the. fishing hamlet of McClellanville with a storm surge. Hugo claimed 29 lives and caused ot San Francisco 79 i$v.K await repairs and members of the Sunrise Presbyterian Church continue to meet under a tent one year to Saturday, Sept. 22 Seattle 78 homes Some damaged 2 : Press Showers fell in Kansas and Oklahoma today, and temperatures dipped into the 40s in the Northeast. Today's forecast called for morning fog in parts of the Northeast, and sunny skies temperatures reaching the 60s and 70s later in the day. The South was likely to have sunny skies, except for some rain along West Virginia and North Carolina. A low pressure system near Lake Superior and another in Temperatures By The Associated Press Thursday Temperatures indicate previous dav's high and overnight low to p.m. EDT. 8 Hi.Lo.Prc.Otlk Albany.N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Burlington.Vt. Casper Charleston.S.C. Charleston.W.Va. Charlotte.N.C. Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia.S.C. Columbus.Ohio 67 78 82 56 83 90 73 Concord.N.H. Dallas-F- t Worth Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Evansville Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Grand Rapids Great Falls Greensboro.N.C. Hartford Helena Honolulu 52 60 64 48 60 .06 .31 71 rn cdy cdy rn cdy cdy rn cdy 57 74 59 46 69 53 42 56 75 52 50 .26 .18 rn .14 clr .01 cdy rn cdy "1 45 74 59 68 46 47 72 68 58 50 93 72 72 55 65 46 . 26 92 70 71 .33 92 76 64 91 63 77 71 91 66 58 52 88 73 89 61 71 71 71 57 86 77 59 60 62 .01 cdy .20 . 20 clr clr cdy cdy rn clr 52 47 53 49 38 63 rn clr 06 . cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy rn cdy cdy cdy cdy rn cdy cdy cdy cdy 65 63 42 56 45 46 46 84 63 70 53 69 51 cir 88 78 cdy 71 04 .31 . . 04 .10 clr cdy cdy clr cdy cdy B5 North central mountains: Tonight fair. Saturday sunny and a little warmer. Idaho Panhandle: Tonight fair. Light winds. Lows mid-30- s to the lower 40s. Saturday sunto around 80. ny. Highs mid-70- s NEVADA Northern and central Nevada: Partly cloudy tonight with a slight chance of showers central. Scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms Saturday. Highs in the low 70s to low 80s. Overnight lows in the upper 30s and 40s. Southern Nevada: Clearing tonight. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs in the 80s and low 90s. to mid-60Lows in the mid-50- s s. The storm devastated 1.3 million acres of forest a loss of 6.7 million board feet of timber, about three times South Carolina's annual timber harvest. Early estimates indicated the loss could cost up to $40 billion over the next 30 years. Jeff Baumann, a forester for the state Forestry Commission, said about 25 percent of the timber harvested each year is in counties hit hard by the hurricane. circles show up on farms Mysterious ed recently in three other fields two in Kansas and one in Missouri. All the circles are near roads and trees. Residents say nearby trees did not lose limbs as they probably would have in heavy wind. Farmers say no crop disease could have caused the damage. No tire tracks or footprints have been CirBATES CITY, Mo. (AP) cles up to 40 feet wide and similar to ones seen in England have popped up on farms in Kansas and Missouri, and farmers aren't sure what they are. The farm of Roger and Lynda Lowe attracted national attention this week when their sorghum field became the latest to sport one of the circles. Meteorologists speculate the patterns may be caused by atmospheric disturbances. They consider the chief culprits spinning winds, called dust devils, or microbursts, which are downward rushes of cool air that produce wind shear. Similar circles have been report that have been In each case, people who live near the circles neither heard nor saw anything unusual. The Lowes, who live 25 miles east of Kansas City, believe the wind is to blame rather than ghosts or aliens. Others agreed. "Crop circles are a phenomenon It like you would expect it would. tries to get rid of them," he said. going on in England since the early 1980s," said Barry Karr, spokesman for Skeptical Inquirer, a journal of the Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal. The organization is dedicated to debunking UFO and ghost sightings. "I am quite certain that we have no alien visitors in our skies," said Philip Klass, a member of the organization. Glen Marotz, a meteorologist and professor of civil engineering at the University of Kansas, believes the wind is responsible. "When the atmosphere is faced .;v, r, energy imbalance, it acts found. "One way is to create a spinning vortex. There is nothing uncommon about that," Marotz said. Lowe harvested the sorghum and obliterated the circles Thursday. He said he lost about $1,000 of the crop. Ruth McCahon said she and her husband gave little thought to a circle 30 to 40 feet wide on their farm until they heard about the Lowes. "It has earth?'" "What on us wondering, said Mrs. McCahon, of whose lives 85 miles southeast Kansas City. Lyme Disease bacteria at least 50 years old - (AP) dried or mens. identified as a clinical entity," said Persing, who left Yale a month ago to become a clinical pathologist at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, A Yale University researcher who scoured museums for embalmed remains of WASHINGTON ticks says the bacteria that cause Lyme Disease has been around for nearly 50 years. A 1975 outbreak in Old Lyme, Conn., gave the disease a name, but Long Island residents may have known it as "Montauk knee" or "Montauk spider bite," said Dr. David Persing. Lyme Disease, a potentially crippling but rarely fatal condition, is spread to humans by ticks infected bacteria called by spiral-shape- d spirochetes. The ailment afflicts 6,000 people each year and can progress from malaise and fatigue, chills and fever, to painful and chronic arthritis, neurological problems and heart damage. "We suspected that the spirochetes had been around in the United States, sort of hiding away, long before Lyme Disease became alcohol-preserve- some day, long after the investigators passed away, would be crushed up and tested for the DNA within them," he said. The Yale researchers got more than 150 preserved specimens dating back to 1925, from a museum at Harvard and from the Smithsonian Institution. Tlurteen tested positive for the presence of the Lyme spirochete. All the positive ticks came from Long Island. speci- d "So we scoured local museums for the presence of ticks stored in alcohol since the 1940s," he said in an interview. "In those days, entomologists would go out and collect ticks, trying to determine their feeding behavior. They put them into repositories to be analyzed Minn. "The first accounts of what we think were Lyme Disease were recorded around 1910 in Europe and, later in the century, European physicians noticed tick bites were related to neurological symptoms," Persing said. "They also recognized tick bites related to skin later. "Thev never knew these ticks, rashes." Dr. Evan D. Francis D.D.S.,M.S. The question facing the researchers was whether the Lyme Disease spirochete was simply missed in medical diagnoses before 1975 or whether it's that new to the American continent and could increase. The research is described in today's issue of Science magazine. Persing and his colleagues found that a method of detecting spirochetes in ticks using a test to find genetic material tiJ'.ed DNA in the germ worked as well with Announces the opening of his practice of dentistry in the Francis Dental Center located on 270 W. 2230 N. Provo, Utah. He will be limiting his practice to Prosthodou-tics- , (Dentures, Implants and Maxillo facial appliances). 30 years experience as a denture specialist. Call for the best fitting dentures possible. 374-240- 5 COLORADO Mostly cloudy Friday and Saturday with widely scattered showers and possibly a thunderstorm. Highs Friday and Saturday mostly 50s mountains with 60s to mid-70- s lower elevations. 'f Kansas, Oklahoma get wet By The Associated - Page much has been done elsewhere in the state. But some people await financial help to fix their homes and some South Carolina industries may suffer for years. or Joseph P. Riley Jr., among the leaders who shepherded the recovery, will attend. Organizers expected up to 2,000 people at City Hall, which had its tin roof wrenched off by Hugo and served as a command post during the catastrophe. "We felt we did not want to let the moment pass without giving thanks because we have so much to be thankful for," Riley said. "We're thankful for generosity of those from all over the country. We have thanks we have recovered and we have thanks so few lives were lost." Little damage from the storm remains visible in Charleston and an estimated $5.9 billion damage on the U.S. mainland after killing at least 56 people and causing more than $2 billion in damage in the Caribbean. The anniversary has some South Carolinars reflecting. Others want to forget. "I've heard some people say they've worked it out and don't want to talk about it. There are others who have some memories they want to share and it feels good when they do," family counselor Bob Boston said. A candlelight ceremony was planned for late today on the steps of Charleston's City Hall. Gov. Carroll Campbell and Charleston May SULLTv'ANS ISLAND, S.C. (AP) vw THE HERALD, Prcvo, Utah, ne year later, Hugo still being felt Weather Accu-Weath- 21, 1990 southern Illinois were to bring showers and showers from Colorado Mexico through Texas Jackson,Miss. Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Lubbock Memphis Miami Beach Midland-Odess- a Milwaukee Paul Nashville New Orleans New York City Mpls-S- t Norfolk.Va. North Platte Oklahoma Citv Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland.Maine Portland.Ore. Providence Raleigh-Durha- Rapid City Reno Richmond Sacramento St Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan.P.R. Santa Fe St Ste Mane Seattle Shreveport Sioux Falls Spokane Syracuse Tamoa-S- t Ptrsbg Tope'ka Tucson Tu'm 70 63 49 57 64 83 77 71 76 82 87 88 84 72 70 84 93 71 75 78 82 73 91 74 93 69 66 85 70 85 64 79 74 98 77 J If 69 50 48 66 51 53 56 64 53 42 63 62 48 73 91 57 76 62 72 94 76 75 63 92 76 89 .04 .01 .33 .14 .01 .29 .43 .14 53 44 52 74 57 .25 .02 .01 52 75 02 71 BO 70 Washington.D.C. 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Hi l't 41 59 cdy ST cdv .13 66 76 81 Wilmington.Dei. .40 61 90 75 DI s1 cdy rn cdy cdy n piece cdy .11 74 57 66 59 70 57 72 59 67 53 1 1V V S O.A.C. (must fie sold in sels) cdv cdy cdv clr 67 63 66 72 82 69 90 78 .77 4. s. innerspring Waitresses finfullQueenKing -- No Interest No Payment yr. warp ffi! GOOD BUDGET SETS FOI STUDENTS OR GUESTS -g .87 8 II s160 94 94 53 76 89 312 coll. Sent. 22 weather. 90 Day Financing No Down SPECIAL Saturday thunder- and New and the central Plains and into the Great Lakes region. Sunshine was predicted for the West, although rain was possible in Southern California. Temperatures in the 70s were expected in the Midwest, central Plains and the Rockies. Southern California was to be in the 80s and the Northwest, Arizona and the South was to have ssu y How Thru expected H cmtmrnt rnli rtuh ftSTtn iilnri r iTntSir itnn" iw irflriyt4iltin nj-'- 3 win mi'111 3 f Vi . ' i. |