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Show AV.. Monday, October 30, 1995 The Daily Herald Snow falls over Wyoming, Montana Area Outlook By The Associated Press By The UTAH SALT LAKE, OGDEN AM) PROYO: Tuesday part!) sunny. A slight chance of late afternoon showers. Breey south winds. Highs in the low to Chance of rain less than 20 percent Tuesday to STATEWIDE: Tonight partly cloud. Lows late. north showers A of chance Highs in the 60s Tuesday partly cloud). niid-60- s. mid-30- s mid-4()- s. Extended forecast. Wednesday through Friday turning cooler with a chance of valley rain and mountain snow. Lows mid-20- s mid-60through the 30s. Highs from the upper 40s to DIXIE: Tonight fair. Tuesday partly sunny. Breey south winds. Chance of rain at cedar citv less than 20 percent todav. to mid-70- s. s. IDAHO NORTHERN IDAHO: Tonight partly cloudy with areas of low clouds and fog. A slight chance of mountain snow. Lows in the 20s. Tuesday partly cloud). A slight chance of mountain snow. Highs 30 to 40. Extended forecast. Wednesday through Friday mostly clear and cold. Areas of, lows clouds and fog. Lows in the teens to the Highs mid-20- CENTRAL IDAHO: Tonight partly cloudy a slight chance of mountain snow east. Lows 15 to 25. Tuesday increasing clouds. A slight chance of mountain snow. Highs 35 to 45. Extended forecast. Wednesday through Friday mostly clear and cold. Areas of morning fog. Lows 5 above zero through the teens. Hieh in the upper 20s to the upper 30s. SOUTHERN IDAHO: Tonight partly cloudy. Low s 20 to 30. Tuesday increasing clouds. A slight chance of rain. Highs 45 to 55. Extended forecast. Wednesday through Friday mostly clear and cold. Lows in the teens to the lower 20s. Hichs in the 30s east and 40s west. NEYADA NORTHERN AND CENTRAL NEV ADA: Tonight partly cloud) west and north with increasing high clouds elsewhere. Lows from near 30 to near 40. Tuesday variable clouds and cooler. Breey during the afternoon with a slight chance for showers north. Highs from the upper 50s to near 70. SOUTHERN NEYADA: Tonight fair skies Lows in the 50s. Tuesday variable hish clouds and cooler. Iliehs from the middle 70s to middle 80s. ARIZONA STATEWIDE: Tonight considerable cloudiness with a lew light showers more numerous southeast. Lows middle 30s mountains to middle 60s desert. Tuesday scattered showers eastern third partly cloud) elsewhere. Cooler with hidis middle 50s mountains to lower SOs desert COLORADO STATEWIDE: Tonight partly cloudy except mostly cloudy with areas of fog and drizzle extreme east. Low s upper 20s and 30s w ith 20s mountains and high valleys. Tuesday partly cloudy. Isolated afternoon showers northern mountains. Highs in the 50s to lower 60s with 40s in the mountains. WYOMING STATEWIDE: Tonight mostly cloudy and cold with scattered of light snow. Lows 15 to 30 except 5 to 15 north mountains. Tuesday mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers. Continued cold north and central with highs in the upper 20s and 30s. Not as cold south with Ureas highs in the 40s. Highs for the mountains 25 to 35. Some say dune repairs should be left to nature GRAYTON BEACH. F la. (AP) Hurricane Opal churned almost 30 feet off the front of a towering dune, leaving Dr. William A. Cov oil's beach cottage perched on top. just 8 feet from the edge of a drop to the beach. Grayton Beach State Recreation Area was named the top beach of 1994 in a nationwide geological suivey that considered sand softness, water and air temperatures, the number of sunny days, access, smells, pests and litter. "1 was shocked and startled." said the retired Pensacola physician. "'I never dreamed it would do that. I should have, because (Hurricane) Eloise moved the dune line back 30 feet"' 20 years ago. Now the sugar-whit- e beaches e stretch of all along a coastal Florida Panhandle are busy with bulldozers as public and private contractors scrape sand from the water's edge to rebuild dunes flattened by Opal's storm 4. on Oct. surge But some experts say these efforts are bound to fail and may do more harm than good. "They should do the same thing they did after Eloise came in '75." said Robert G. Murphy, a consulting geologist who lives in Gray ton Beach. "That was to do nothing." State parks director Fran Mainella is awaiting recommendations from state coastal experts, but said her inclination was to let nature take its course at Gray Inn and other parks where dunes were scoured Hat. 20-fo- 120-mil- 15-fo- Dune building requires vegetation as well as sand. Sea oats, which hold the dunes together, will come back by themselves, but the heavy equipment is destroying them. Murphy said. "They are reacting in knee-jerfashion to houses hanging ov er the precipice." he said. "After Eloise. left alone, we were the most pristine beach in the United States." k was raining in Texas this morning, part of an overnight that dumped nearly three inches of rain on Corpus Christi and caused flooding along the Texas Coast. Snow was falling in parts of Montana. Wyoming and South Dakota. storm Monday, Oct. 30 (or terrperatu Seattle Lr) 'Bislai- TT V w - I dJi :;TTTT I r- sj r v x i,' x x v I w vx Sand naturally migrates from offshore bars onio the beach and gradually builds into dunes as the grams are caught by sea oats and other plants But sea oats planted on dunes lack the deep root networks needed to hold the sand in place and the dunes will wash said Riley away, lloggard. e man-mad- t ( "Ifialt Lake San Francisco 70" 63' City JV-- ( for the national seashore. The state Department of Environmental Protection limits scrap ing to no more than a foot deep once ev crv two dav s. NEEDS? TAX ATTORNEY 374-610- 2 through the Great Plains region to the central Gulf Coast and the Appalachians. Thunderstorms were possible from the mountains of southeast Arizona to Texas, moving into western Arkansas later in the day. anil Oklahoma Skies were to be partly to mostly cloudy along the East Coast today, with rain possible in western New York and Pennsylvania. The Southeast should enjoy abundant sunshine and seasonable tempera! uies. ly Dry and mild weather was along the Pacific coast. like- Temperatures today should reach into the 40s in the Great Lakes region. New England, and the region, the 60s and East the Gulf coasts, and along the 50s in the Midwest and the Northwest, h should climb into the 70s on the West coast and in the heat was South, and possible for southern Florida and the Southwest deserts. Inter-Mountai- n Sunday 's hot spot in the Lower IX was 95 degrees in Coolidge. Ari.. while the coldest spot was Hav re. Mont., at 6 decrees. y U os Angeles J. 76A ' Ocean V Q 1995 AccuWeather, ; . Tauva h j " Y I r Inc. "tF j El Paso j !1! Iii ii'P1' k..iii..' ihe season leached Albuquerque 73 ':1 Pacific i start-- T ) I I named storm. had inoic. with 2i. hiImn icane season . June and ends Nov. On'-IO.--- At a in. I I .ST. Tany a v, ,,v aii! 615 miles ea li vv as mo iioith-.i- s! near 2 nii-and was - pecteil to coining-iiha.t dneetion ibroiigh todav with .: vradual ineiva aid peed. in eeuleied of l!ei iniida e- WWf flUYIP'li fc-r- Other reports at 5 a.m. EDT (atmospheric conditions not available for many cities): East: Albany, N.Y., 34: Atlanta 43; Boston 40; Buffalo 41 rain; Charleston. S.C.. 45; Chattanooga 41; Cincinnati 45 cloudy; Cleveland 40 cloudy; Detroit 43 cloudy; Jacksonville 52 fair; Key West 77 fair; Knoxville 41; Macon 42; Miami 73 fair; New York 46; Philadelphia 39; Pittsburgh 37; Portland. Maine. 39 cloudy: Richmond 39; Tampa 60 partly cloudy; Washington 44. Central: Birmingham 47 partly cloudy: Bismarck 22: Chicago 43 partly cloudy; Des Moines 37 cloudy; Fort Worth 58 cloudy; Indianapolis 45 cloudy; Kansas Citv 47 cloudy; Little Rock 53 cloudy: 44 Louisville Memphis 50 cloudy : cloudy: Nashv ille 2 Orleans 62 cloudy: fair; North Platte 34 partly cloudy: Oklahoma City 56 fair: Rapid City 33 snow; St. Louis 56 cloudy Paul 29: Sault Ste. Minneapolis-St- . Marie 35 snow: San Antonio '"i" New; foggy. J 'leinperatuies indicate s and ov ernii'ht dav West: Albuquerque 50 fair: Anchorage 43 cloudy; Boise 35: Casper 33 cloudy; Fairbanks 25 cloudy; Great Falls 20 snow ; Honolulu 76: Las Vegas 63 partly cloudy: Los Angeles 64 cloudy: Medford 44; Pendleton 29 foggy: Phoenix 66; Portland. Ore.. 45: Reno 38: Salt Lake City 42 partly cloudy; San Diego 66 cloudy: San Francisco 55 cloudy: Seattle H. Associated Pies.; By The !nbo, lii'-i- in Hii'.li c&m ( . 3'! s .s 3N Ml ikvii Kiui I,,..., o.'uen ( ''S ('' llvlll SI ' ( Si. ( o ill W ii.. ii s ' ... (.1 ..IK v, v.. .a.v.-- Spokane 26. ., ow ."I D,-,- ( l pice- low inn N I' SI is II f, .' s Balance on ProvoJs City C Great Concep 0 Stan Lockhart will bring real balance to Provo's City (mncil 1. Stan 2. Stan brings a wealth of experience as a neighborhood chairman. He listens to. and represents neighbors throughout the city. That's balance at its best. 3. The son of school teachers, a high school basketball referee (talk about abuse!), and a BYU graduate, Stan understands public service and the needs of education. That's balance. his own man. When his heart tells him something is right for Provo, ho'il support it. If not, he won't. Period. is I 4. Stan works in the predominant industry in our valley (technology). His understanding of business brings balance. 5. Stan knows that balance doesn't mean being disagreeable and contrary. It means working together for the best interests of Provo and its citizens. (Please see item Former IRS Trial Attorney Elect MDA won t yield in its quest to defeat 40" neuromuscular diseases. IVfDTV Muscular Dystrophy Association . ' I Rain showers were forecast from the mountains of Arizona to Colorado and New Mexico and resource management specialist Richard R. Harrington it !h.-'..- start build- Asset Protection Wills Trusts Probate Avoidance Gifting . AP AMI l'any ;'anl'C' I Ith hurricane il,;. Xeai. S'ml fmrnilessly in (jk i'. J'l today east ,a ;e: mud;; .uul was consideieu l" noi:h ilk' hurricane sea---ito enter its final month, i.uva headed toward i!v well east (: ReimuJ.i. the National Hun' cane ( '.'iHci said. Wind spe.-,earlv todav was SO niph. fauva has made 1993 mid nil's to P'69 in term-- . ,a here were hurricanes. huiiiea'ii's ih.'.I yeai. When iinuiii sustained winu j! the One to three inches of snow were expected today across the western Dakotas. northern Montana and Wyoming. Breey conditions will cause drifting snow and very cold wind chills. Wyola. Mont., got 10 inches of Sheridan. snow and Wyo.. received six inches Sunday. h qh The Gull Llands National Seashore also is taking the approach for its beaches on Santa Rosa Lland about 50 miles west of here. raTPlANNING Mr daytime conditions and t-- "There are still pieces of dunes left, and they'll start catching sand right away." she said. "It's amazing how quickly thinging back." mioses n ihs'eat in Associated Press s. in the 30s to the lower 40s. -- It Hurricane W3SBMS3SSS3SS1 PROVO CITY COUNCIL it above, |