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Show tAA JHBESHSSS2S 9S3S Saturday, October Weekend Weather 1990 13, The Daily Herald, Provo, Utah From The Associated Press 5? Twin storms The cause floods in Southeast Accu-Weath- Area outlook forecast for noon, Saturday, Oct. 13. er T 10s Os 20s 30s 60s 70s 80s 90s Bands show high temperatures. 50s 40s UTAH SALT LAKE AND OGDEN: Today and tonight, Lows in the upper 30s. Sunday partly cloudy. Highs in the mid-60variable high clouds. Local north winds 10 to 20 mph. Highs in the 100s PROVO, s. LANDSBERG Associated Press Writer Hurricane Lili and the remains of Tropical Storm Marco locked pincers on the South on Friday with a combination of powerful winds, heavy surf and drenching rains. At least eight people have died in the storms. Lili lurked off the shore of North Carolina, a weakling among hurricanes, spinning harmless waves into the Outer Banks. Its winds were clocked at 75 mph barely over the hurricane thresh-hol- d By MITCHELL mid-60- in the mid-Atlant- ic STATEWIDE: Fair to partly cloudy through Sunday. Lows s to low 40s. Highs in the upper 50s to upper 70s. mid-20- IDAHO NORTHERN IDAHO: Windy at times. Partly cloudy through Saturday night with a chance of showers mainly mountains. Mostly cloudy Sunday with a chance of showers. Snow level 5,000 feet. Overnight lows mostly 30s. Highs both days 50s to lower m 60s. SOUTHWESTERN IDAHO: Partly cloudy through Saturday night with a chance of showers north portion. Snow higher peaks. Windy at times Saturday. Mostly cloudy Sunday with a chance of showers. Overnight lows 25 to 35. Highs 50s to lower 60s. B SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO: Partly cloudy through Saturday and Sunday with a chance of showers north portion. Snow higher peaks. Windy at times Saturday. Overnight lows lower 20s to lower 30s. Highs 50s to lower 60s. of 74 mph. But the convergence of Lili and Marco, plus the dying remnants of Tropical Storm Klaus, brought a third day of rain and dangerous flooding to parts of the coastal Southeast. "We got so much rain, so fast. ... We've never had anything like this," said Pam Smith, director of the Richmond County Emergency Management Agency in Augusta, Ga., whose west side was swamped by floodwaters. In South Carolina, where floods Thursday carried caskets out of a graveyard, state climatologist John Purvis said some places had the most rainfall in a century. At the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla., forecasters said Lili appeared to be veering to the north sooner than expected, decreasing the threat of a direct coast. hit on the At 6 p.m. EDT Friday, Lili's center was near latitude 31.7 north and 72.1 longitude west, or about 315 miles southeast of Cape Hatter-a- s, N.C. It was moving northwest at nearly 15 mph. "It poses less threat to the East Coast now," said Herb White, of the National Weather Service in Raleigh, N.C. "Now it's projected to parallel the coast a little farther out." winds Forecasters said gale-forc- e could extend 75 miles inland along the route of the storm. Tourists in North Carolina s. NEVADA NORTHERN AND CENTRAL NEVADA: Fair skies and cool Saturday night. Mild with high clouds Saturday and Sunday. Lows mid-20- s to mid-30Highs mostly in the 70s. H SOUTHERN NEVADA: Fair skies Saturday night. Lows in to the 50s. Warm and sunny Saturday and Sunday. Highs mid-80- s s. mid-90- s. COLORADO WAHM UULU STATIONAMY 1 990 Inc Accu-Weathe- r, Pressure LOW HIGH is SHOWERS LiiJ RAIN 11 tvv FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Press GraphicsNet Via Associated packed ferries to flee the Outer Banks, although the most noticeable signs of the storm were waves big enough to thrill surfers. "I'm a little bit nervous, for my parents' sake," said Tom Sherer, 18, of Coinjock, N.C, who was riding a skim board on the waves. "They're sort of worried." "Worried we're going to get Mike Verhurt," added non of Currituck, N.C. The real danger for the time being lay farther south, in Georgia, where three people drowned in rising floodwaters that ravaged the Augusta area. The floods were blamed on the remnants of Tropical Storm Marco, which blew north out of the Gulf of Mexico on Thursday. The victims included an r- Stocks old man who drowned as he and his wife struggled to leave their car at a flooded railroad track north of Augusta. Coroner Thomas King said the man was swept away in the floodwaters; his wife managed to escape. Two people also drowned in Jefferson County, about 50 miles southwest of Augusta, sheriff's Deputy Mark Williamson said. Authorities also were searching the floodwaters for a woman who was swept away as she and her husband were abandoning their car, Williamson said. On Thursday, three people drowned in South Carolina and two died in storm-relate- d traffic accidents in North Carolina. In Augusta and surrounding Richmond County, officials closed alt roads and declared a state of emergency, Ms. Smith said. "All of our roads are flooded," she said. "People are trapped in their homes. People are hollering out for help through their windows. Some are on the rooftops. There are people in their cars floating down the road." Emergemcy officials began evacuating families in the Augusta area early Friday morning. Ms. Smith estimated that several hundred people had been moved from their flooded homes by boat vehicles by afor ternoon. About 100 had been taken to a shelter, and the remainder stayed with friends or family, she said. STATEWIDE: High wind watch Saturday in and near northeast foothills near Denver north to the Wyoming border. Partly cloudy through Sunday. Widely scattered snow showers in the northern and central mountains late Saturday through Sunday. Gusty winds at times especially northern and central mountains and northern foothills with westerly winds of 20 to 40 mph Saturday in and near the northeastern foothills with gusts 60 to 80 mph. Lows Saturday night in the 30s to lower 40s with upper teens and 20s in the mountains. Highs Saturday and Sunday in the 60s to lower 70s with upper 40s and 50s in the mountains. WYOMING STATEWIDE: High wind watch Saturday southeast quarter. Snow and blowing snow advisory Saturday northern mountains. Quite windy at times mainly. Saturday. Light snow likely Saturday through Sunday. Scattered snow showers west central mountains through Sunday Only a few showers rest of state. Lows Saturday night from 25 to 40 except 15 to 25 far west valleys. Mild daytime highs basins and plains Saturday and Sunday with highs from 55 to 70. Highs mid-30- s to mid-40- s northern and western mountains. MONTANA EAST OF THE CONTINENTAL DIVIDE: Variable cloudiness cool and windy over the weekend with snow showers over the mountains. West winds 25 to 40 mph at times along the east slopes. Lows 25 to 35 Saturday night. Highs in the 50s. WEST OF THE CONTINENTAL DIVIDE: Considerable cloudiness through the weekend. Scattered showers valleys with snow showers mountains. Local west winds 15 to 30 Lows both nights in the 30s. Highs Saturday and Sunday 50 to 55. more frequent mph at times. ALL WATER DAMAGED INVENTORY!! Stocks pull out of slide - The stock NEW YORK (AP) market pulled out of a steep three-sessio- n slide with a rally Friday aided by a decline in oil prices. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 32.92 points to 2,398.02, cutting its loss for the week to 112.62 points. Advancing issues outnumbered declines by nearly 3 to 2 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-liste- d stocks, with 917 up, 640 down and 432 unchanged. Volume on the floor of the Big Board came to 187.49 million shares, up from 180.06 million in the previous session. Nationwide, consolidated volume in NYSE-liste- d issues, including trades in those stocks on regional exchanges and in the market, totaled 224.66 million shares. Oil prices dropped amid conjec er ture that chances might be improving for a break in the stalemate with Iraq in the Persian Gulf. Specifically, analysts cited a report attributed to Iraq's opposition party that President Saddam Hus- sein had been soliciting opinions on the possibility of withdrawing from Kuwait. But brokers also said the economic and financial news offered little evidence of lasting relief from the recession worries that have plagued the market for several months. The Labor Department 2ft 184 Pet. Occidental ATKN Corp. Crown Energy EFI Corp. Environmental Four Nine's Caltech .16 .18 1.25 1.31 .65 .59 Vines Centurion Crested Savin Bus. Mach. Asked Sen-- .50 .68 .14 .16 ZS7 3.11 1.18 1.31 .0025 .0050 .10 - Golden Age Gold Standard .03 1.18 1.36 GrandVallevGasinewi Guild Mark' 3.44 3.50 .04 .08 U'sen 1.25 1.44 .005 .0125 .18 .28 .18 .30 .005 .02 1.31 1.3? 1.50 1.87 Ranw .055 065 iSKTCi S.K.Technolog Stinsburv Mining IX 1.44 22 .25 .03 .07 Davis liEte Merlin Bolt Minins Microstore new North Hampton North blv Prime Resources PLDS Target Capital Tuma Upland US. Energy .035 .03 .025 .035 8.62 8.87 US Gold X .4! Vencor Intl. .22 .24 VIPXomlmk .03 .05 Provided to The Daily Herald Bv WilsoD Davis and Co. 'lOTC Stock Market) DOW VOLUME 2ft 25 25' 2398.02 83.70' Transportation P Index P Index -- 4.11 Open Albertsons Stores American Clfe 28- - 29'i 44 s 44t 19l 22 22'i ATIT 314 32 21' 21 6 64 Eastman Kodak 344 34H 9!i 9i Geneva Steel Hercules i Eiec. Inc. Intl. Bus. Mach. i Knst Gas Electric Fred Mever Marriott Merrill OVER THE COUNTER Lynch Ask Bid 284 Apple Computer Dunron First Security 14 22 4 Iomega 316 H4 Larson-Davi- s Novell 19 Omni Films 1 7'16 194 5 1 7 14 9v 2916 244 Wicat Zions 224 4 516 6i Rky Mtn. Helcptr Sage Analytics Vallev Nat Corp First Natl 24 254 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Ask 13.39 14.63 Am Cap Comstock Am Cap Pace FD 10.44 11.08 Am Cap Venture Eaton Vance Muni 1130 9.08 13.05 Keystone 4 Keystone 2 4.10 Keystone Tax E Oppen Directors 9.08 4.10 14.64 14.64 10.41 10.41 20.27S2.15 17.46 Oppen Special Oppen High Y. 15.98 12.42 13.32 Pioneer Fund 18.64 20.37 Pioneer 14.91 16.30 D 6.28 (.66 12.71 13.99 13.07 Templeton World 11.96 Templeton Global 5.83 6.37 Ask Option Income Equitv Growth 11.08 11.08 12.34 12.34 Intl. Equity lntermdt Govt 16.14 16.14 11.10 11.10 Tax Exempt High inc. Bond 16.44 16.44 9.44 SHEARSON 27 26m i 1004 26 26 10ft 244 114 13.92 Appreciation Fndmntl Value Global 24.01 114 17 5.10 Managed Govt High Yield 11.72 11.90 Mum 14.46 Metal 14.39 Provided to H Dally Herald By ShcirMi Ihmai Hutua An Ask 7.0 244 J'i 17 Growth Managed Precious 9.44 Aoericu Eipren t $28 COFFEE TABLE DAY BED FRAMES $34 BEDROOM CHEST WILL GO FOR JUST BUNK BEDS WOOD PARTS ONLY JUST $38 $64 $69 DROP LEAF DESK, JUST LOVE SEATS FROM $125 SWIVEL ROCKERS, VALUES TO $249 NOW JUST 3 PC. SECTIONALS, 4 TO CHOOSE, FROM ONLY 2 PIECE SOFA LOVE, VALUE TO $900 $189 $459 9 PRICED TO SELL AT FOR BOTH SOFA AND LOVE SEAT. ALL REMAINING MATTRESS SETS IN STOCK MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST TWIN SIZE SET $469-$589-$62- $89-$99-$1- 29 9 FULL SIZE MATTRESS SETS AND QUEEN MATTRESS SETS JUST $139$199 AND QUEEN SIZE PILLOWTOP MATTRESS SETS $133-$179-$29- FROM $329 KING SIZE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS. ALL MATTRESS SETS CARRY FULL FACTORY WARRANTY GROUT 19 Int Commodore 21 Bid Am. Exp. Avnet Boise Case. 20 .742 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Gen. Tel 31 Pac. Pwr. Works Wash. WateriPower SHEARSON' SPECIAL PORTFOLIOS Bid 500 300.03 100 284.23 534 264 304 USX -- 32.92 -5- 'k 52 2ft Teleflei Putnam Vovager Templeton Gnrth Close 8'i 74 Svntex 19s.280.OIXi Industrials Si Si JONES AVERAGES U 21 t Pub. Sen- N. Mex Smith's Food&Drug Bid 18 94 Pinnacle West (AZP) Pub. Svc. of Colo. American Consolidated 26 164 Ohio Edison NOMINAL QUOTES of finished goods jumped 1.6 percent in September, propelled by surging energy prices. Negative news had been widely anticipated from the index. McDonalds Quotes reported that the wholesale price index THE LARGE YELLOW TAGS TELL THE STORY DURING THE AT BROWN BROTHERS FURNITURE, PARKING LOT SELL-OF- F MANY OF OUR 1 and 2 OF A KIND ITEMS WERE WATER DAMAGED DURING THE RECENT RAINS. ALL WATER DAMAGE IS SLIGHT. ALL REMAINING INVENTORY MUST BE AND WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS. THIS SALE WILL BE HELD TODAY AND TODAY ONLY, SATURDAY OCTOBER 13TH FROM 10AM TO 5PM. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. MANY ITEMS IN OUR. MAIN SHOWROOM AND MARKING LOT WILL BE PRICED TO SELL. Company i BRING YOUR TRAILERS, BRING YOUR TRUCKS FOR THIS ONCE WMWi IN A LIFETIME SAVINGS EVENT. FINANCING AVAILABLE I |