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Show THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Wednesday, September 2, Page A6 1992 Clouds, windl and chance of thunderstorms on tap for Utah By Th Associated Press ing west and mountains. Breezy south winds 10-2- 5 mph western UTAH in the 80s with the valleys. Highs Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo: 90s lower deserts. Lows from the Tonight variable cloudiness. Lows mid-40- s near 60 with the mid- - to 55-6- 0. Thursday becoming mostly cloudy and breezy by afternoon with widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. South winds 0 mph Gusty near thunderstorms. Chance of measuraHighs ble rain 20 percent Thursday after10-2- 80-8- 5. noon. upper 60s lower deserts. Dixie: Tonight variable cloudiness. Thursday becoming mostly cloudy and breezy with widely scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Southerly winds 5 mph with gusty winds near thunderstorms. 15-2- Statewide: Variable cloudiness tonight with isolated mountain IDAHO thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy by Northern Idaho: Mostly clear afternoon on Thursday with widely through Thursday. Lows tonight scattered thunderstorms develop 40s to Highs Thursday mid-50- s. NEVADA Northern and central Nevada: Southwestern Idaho: Widely scattered afternoon thundershow-er- s Partly cloudy tonight with widely extreme south. Increasing scattered showers and isolated clouds tonight slight chance of thunderstorms. Lows 40s to low showers spreading slowly north. 50s. Partly cloudy Thursday with scattered showers and thunderMostly cloudy and cooler Thurss to storms. Highs showwith a chance of day good in the Nevada: Southern s ers. Lows tonight Highs through low Lows skies 90s. Fair the 50s. Highs Thursday 65 to 75. tonight. Variable 70s. 60s low to high Southeastern Idaho: Increasing clouds south to north tonight clouds and breezy in the afternoon. Highs upper 80s to upper 90s. slight chance of showers after midCOLORADO night south portion. Mostly cloudy and cooler Thursday with showers Mostly sunny days and clear at likely north and a good chance of night through Thursday. Breezy at showers south. Lows tonight 40s times Thursday. Highs through s to s Thursday in the 80s with Highs Thursday s mountains. Lows to to to 70s to near 80. mid-70- mid-80- s. mid-40- mid-50- s. mid-60- mid-60- mid-70- mid-70- s. night 50s except upper 20s and 30s mountains and high valleys. WYOMING Tonight becoming partly cloudy west mostly clear east. Lows in the 40s 30s mountains and far west. Thursday increasing clouds. Scattered afternoon thunderstorms far west only isolated elsewhere. s to upper 80s, Highs in the 60s to low 70s mountains . WASHINGTON Increasing clouds tonight with local drizzle coast. Mostly cloudy Thursday with chance of rain or drizzle mainly north coast. Cooler Thursday. Highs Thursday lower s 60s coast and to lower 70s inland. Lows tonight upper 40s to mid-70- mid-60- mid-50- s. Eastern Washington: Fair tonight. Increasing high clouds Thursday. A little cooler Thursday with highs mid- - 70s to lower 80s. s and 50s. Lows tonight MONTANA East of the Continental Divide: Partly cloudy tonight. Partly cloudy and warmer north and east mostly cloudy southwest with scattered afternoon showers Thursday. Lows tonight 40 to 50. Highs s to lower 80s. Thursday West of the Continental Divide: Mostly clear tonight. Partly cloudy and mild Thursday. Highs through Thursday 70s. Lows tonight 40s".' mid-40- i mid-70- Front delivers rain By In the West, showers and thun- The Associated Press A warm front moving north over the Midwest and Great Lakes region dumped rain on Indiana early today. Forecasters expected the warm, humid air mass to produce more rain over Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and the Appalachians. Mostly sunny skies were forecast for the West and most of the Northeast. Tuesday evening, showers and thunderstorms were scattered from Louisiana and Texas to the northern Plains. Rain fell over Florida, Kentucky, Missouri and Georgia. Thunderstorms over Florida spawned a tornado southeast of Fruitville. No injuries "were reported. west-centr- 'ft al derstorms were scattered from Wyoming and Colorado to Northern California and extreme southern Oregon. Heavier rainfall totals for the period ending at 8 p.m. EDT included 1 14 inches at Sioux Falls, S.D., and 1 inch at Fort Polk, La. Temperatures today were forecast in the 60s in Maine and northern Michigan; the 70s in the states, the Northwest and coastal California; the 80s in much of the Midwest and Tennessee River Valley; the 90s in the South, Southwest and central California; and over 100 degrees in south Texas and the Arizona deserts. The high for the nation Tuesday was 102 degrees at Imperial, Calif. six-ho- ur mid-Atlan- tic irw 7TIT? I N II r 1 II i ii rv 1 By The Associated Press Wednesday Temperatures indicate previous day's high and overnight low to I a.m. EDT. Hi.U.Prc.Otlk AlbanyJJ.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Bmiington,VL Casper 71 41 rn 84 85 S3 clr 56 46 82 62 87 70 79 52 96 77 80 59 84 59 87 61 68 85 50 56 73 53 93 77 69 64 53 71 52 91 68 Charleston.W.Va. Charlotte,N.C. Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Coiumbia C. Columbus.Ohio Concord,N.H. DaDatft Worth Dayton Denver Dei Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Evansville Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Grand Rapids Great Falls GreensboroJJ.C. Hartford Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis 79 . .25 X 40 CharlestonC. . clr cdy rn cdy rn cdy rn cdy rn cdy rn rn cdy rn rn cdy cdy rn rn cdy cdy rn rn cdy 65 , 56 88 67 71 SO 76 64 76 73 93 62 55 65 78 58 71 37 81 72 78 60 76 52 75 75 64 56 95 68 81 67 58 62 36 73 42 73 53 80 86 49 63 47 58 rn rn cdy rn .25 clr clr .67 1.40 .09 .02 .56 65 rn cdy clr cdy cdy cdy clr cdy cdy rn 74 44 rn 80 53 cdy 89 73 94 77 78 63 clr .21 cdy cdy 89 Jackson,Miss. Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock 92 53 48 78 87 77 83 83 Memphis Miami Beach 87 MidlandOdessa 89 Milwaukee 70 MplfrStPaul 70 Nashville New Orleans New York City Norfolk.Va. "7 91 90 77 81 North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenii Pittsburgh Portland,Maine Portland,Ore. Providence Raleigh-Durha- 74 80 74 79 60 m 100 77 74 71 50 46 clr rn 82 57 73 47 86 66 53 55 62 RapidCity 77 Reno 86 Richmond 83 Sacramento St Louis Salt Lake City 87 82 80 San Antonio 96 San Diego San Francisco SanJuan,P.R. Santa Fe St Ste Marie Seattle Shreveport Sioux Falls Spokane Syracuse Tampa-S-t Ptrsbg Topeka 75 71 89 77 69 78 84 67 79 67 92 83 Tucson 96 Tulsa WashingtonAC. 82 Wichita 83 80 e 74 Wilmington,Del. 79 Wilkes-Barr- .01 cdy cdy rn 61 .58 cdy 73 cdy 70 .21 rn 66 cdy 65 .03 rn 65 clr 71 cdy 82 cdy clr 65 .02 64 cdy clr 63 .06 67 rn 73 .37 rn 56 rn 66 cdy 53 clr 68 .01 clr 62 1.24 clr 74 .14 cdy 71 94 Los Angeles Louisville Lubbock 69 90 m cdy rn cdy clr cdy rn 58 68 .22 56 77 68 57 77 .10 50 47 56 69 .86 60 2.04 53 45 72 64 .09 68 66 .05 67 66 49 58 cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy rn clr cdy rn cdy clr clr clr rn clr m rn Ogden Red Cross volunteer hjelps Andrew victims in Miami I 4 " 4 ' ' I ORIGINAL PRICES . this thick," she said Monday, SALT LAKE CITY(AP) There is still no electricity, it's hot "holding her hands 6 inches apart. and it stinks. The situation in Miami is grim, says David Lambert, a Red Cross family service volunteer from Ogden. He is helping run a family service center at a hurricane-hammere- d shopping mall, he said, standing in water that is 6 inches deep when it rains with armed guards keeping the peace. Outside, people fight over ice. The people in the service center don't know where their next meal is coming from, he said Tuesday. They can eat at their motel, but on the job they're in the same boat as the people they're helping. "People are willing to kill each other for a bag of ice," said Valerie Lambert, his wife and a worker at the Bonneville Chapter of the Red Cross. '"He's staying in which is about 20 miles from where the Family Center is and it took him three hours to get-twork. Hi-ale- ah o Lambert is one of two local Red Cross volunteers sent to help deal with the Hurricane Andrew devastation. A third, Bruce Barker, was just sent to Guam to help in the recovery from Typhoon Omar. Lambert said the Red . Valerie Cross office here, as those across the nation, is getting a steady stream of donations. "I iust came back with the mail this morning and there was a stack It said. is "all going to be needed, she Mrs. Lambert said'her husband is floored by the extent of the damage in south Florida. "He said he can't believe how used he is to being able to go a mile to buy things that those people are having to travel hundreds of miles to get," she said. Just simple things, like batteries or soap. Lambert arrived in Florida last Wednesday but did not make it to Miami until Friday. The other Ogden worker. Bill Spink, was sent to Louisiana where he is working as a transportation officer and, he told his Ogden office, working by candlelight. Lambert, in a faxed letter to the Ogden office, said he was in Orlando until Thursday. "They told us that the power was off in many areas (of Miami) and that the water was not drinkable, so our first stop was where we loaded up with Wal-Ma- water, batteries, Handi-Wipe- rt, r mm mm visa s, etc. , for our trip down. ' ' The convoy of Red Cross workers left Orlando Thursday with two gallons of water each, he said. escort got them to Miami, Lambert said, A Highway Patrol where they were housed in a Inn that had been closed before the hurricane, but was being used now because it had a roof. Ra-ma- da smnnmuns! Sim spjczu Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. -- 5 p.m. 193? PAY 'N PAK STORES INC. |