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Show The Daily Herald January 22, 1996 Monday, By The Associated Associated Press By The UTAH SALT LAKE, OGDEN AND PROVO: Dense fog advisory through 10 am today, Tonight partly cloudy and colder. Chance of evening' snow showers. Lows in the teens. Tuesday increasing clouds and continued cold. Highs Chance of snow 60 percent today and ' l 40 percent this evening. . NORTHERN UTAH: Tonight mostly cloudy and colder. Scattered . snow showers, mainly eastern Utah. Lows Tuesday partly cloudy and continued cold. Highs 20s to middle 30s. Extended forecast, Wednesday cloudy and cold with snow likely north and chance of show- ers south. Lows Highs upper 20s to lower 40s. Thursday and Friwith snow colder likely statewide. Lows day highs 20s to middle 30-3- 5. ' 0. 15-2- 5. 5-- 30s. DIXIE: Tonight mostly cloudy with a few evening showers. Tuesday sunny and continued cold. IDAHO NORTHERN IDAHO: Tonight partly cloudy early then increasing ; Lows 20 to 30. , clouds. Good chance of snow north toward morning. Tuesday snow. Snow may mix with rain in lowest western valleys in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 20s and 30s. Extended forecast, Wednesday and Thursday cloudy with a good chance of snow. Lows in the teens s to the to the Highs in the Friday cloudy and colder with a chance of snow. Lows 10 to 20. Highs in the 20s. CENTRAL IDAHO: Tonight fair and colder. Increasing clouds west after midnight with a slight chance of snow west toward morning. Patchy fog. Colder with lows 10 below zero to near 10 above. Tuesday clouds overspreading the area with snow in the west and a good chance Of snow in the east. Highs in the 20s. Extended forecast, Wednesday and Thursday cloudy with a good chance of snow. Lows zero to 15 above. Highs in the 20s. Friday cloudy and colder with a chance of snow. Lows 15 below to 10 above. Highs 15 to 25. SOUTHERN IDAHO: Tonight fair and colder. Increasing clouds wlest toward morning. Patchy fog. Colder east. Lows 5 below zero to 10 ahove east 10 to the lower 20s west. Tuesday snow likely west". Clouds jifcreasing east with a chance of snow in the afternoon. Highs in the 20s east to lower 30s west. 10 to .20. Extended forecast, Wednesday and Thursday cloudy with a good chance of snow. Lows in the teens east and s to the "ips west. Highs in the Friday cloudy and cold15 to 25 west. Highs in 15 and Lows 5 to east er; with a chance of snow. the 20s east to the lower 30s west. ,i ; mid-30- s. mid-20- mid-20- s. mid-30- s. mid-20- Press Most of the nation awoke today to clear skies and seasonable temperatures, a welcome breather from this month's record snow and fierce flooding that socked much of the East. forecast for noon, Tuesday, Jan. 23. The AccuWeather Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. Light rain fell in the desert Southwest. It remained below zero in the northern Plains and the upper Midwest, but not as cold as it had been in the past few days. Temperatures in southwestern Pennsylvania, hard hit by floods caused by a sudden thaw and heavy rains, were expected to rise into the 40s today. "That's what we need to get things dried out," said Roy Shipley, the director of emergency services in Fayette County, Pa., site of ' many a muddy basement. A low pressure system moving out of the central Rockies and into the central Plains was expected to produce snow in the Rockies from southern Utah to central Colorado, and the higher elevations of Arizona to northern New Mexico. As the system moves into the Plains, light rain should fall from northern Texas to Kansas. A light, thin band of freezing rain was anticipated across portions of the upper Midwest, northern Missouri and north central Illinois, making roads treacherous. A few light snow showers were also forecast for New England this morning. It was a balmy 69 degrees in Miami at 4 a.m., and a robust 17 , ' V. V VV,Vv r"5. " V , 1 M AAAArtA a" I V A A A A A A A A A A A xxxxx fAAAAA 1 Ll A"A nfiS tS AAA if!gX X x x .' ' UV 1(V a r.Jr STATIONARY ' l Ea LOW 1996 AccuWeather, Inc! s Pressure h Vp ill V 70s 80s WARM HIGH J rJ W KifJ vV L M FRONTS: COLD J" S A rf-- X A SHOWERS m m m Ea below in Roseau and Hallock, Minn. ; The nation's hot spot Sunday was Miami at 84 degrees, while ICE SNOW FLURRIES RAIN PT. CLOUDY SUNNY. CLOUDY , expected to range in the 20s and 30s in New England, Pacific Northwest and Great Lakes region, the 50s and 60s. ,' the cold spots were Hallock, Minn., and Garrison, N.D., both at 23 below zero. , were today Temperatures Storm hits central, southern Utah By The Associated Press Utah-Arizo- winter storm skipped over northern Utah's Salt L,ake Valley, but heavy snowfall "was being reported in portions of central and southern Utah early .'.,.":. Joday. 4 .The storm rolled into the state Sunday afternoon, briefly hitting the northwestern part of the. state, (where Logan reported three inches of ('new snow. It then dusted Salt Upice with half an inch before heading south. "The brunt of the storm has shifted to the southern part of the state this morning. It was snowing r'fiajd in Kanab just after, said Mark Struthwols, lead forecaster with the National Weather Service in Salt Lake City, i Forecasters 'issued a heavy snow warning for the region all ,A fast-movi- ... border, along the stretching from Kanab in southwestern Utah to Blanding in the state's southeastern corner. Snowfall of up to eight inches was predicted for the affected region's lower elevations, with inches in the southern Utah . .". mid-jwgh- t," na 8-- mountains. In the Utah County towns of Payson and Springville, about 50 miles south of Salt Lake, five inches of new snow was reported by early today. Winds of up to 35 mph were propelling the storm on its southern course, weather officials said. Meantime, accumulated snow and warmer temperatures brought warnings of avalanche conditions in the state's mountains. "It's like putting a cast-iro- n fry- ing pan on a package of potato chips," said Bruce Tremper with the Utah Avalanche Forecast Center. He said there is little avalanche danger within ski areas, which regularly practice avalanche control techniques, but the remote areas frequented by some snowmobilers were hazardous. "They are the biggest danger these days," said Tremper,. noting that snowmobiles cover 100 times the area a skier can, thus raising the chance of triggering an avalanche. On Saturday, the center back-count- received several reports ry of avalanche activity, most outside the ski areas and outside the Cot- tonwood canyons east of Salt Lake. In the Ogden area, 35 miles to the north, authorities said there was one complete burial. pUMWIIMMIIIlllMMMIHIHMH ..1111 I I "aw vijiiuiiiHMMWMiffiKniiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiaiiiniiBi IB. 1 IMIHTTlll MIM "umiiiimiibi 'f. Jf5bitjaSfelhESfeiftTWTHA'iftiSilMhAriy" I iiiii i. k Jliijsgw,rr"fi Chance of snow i-. oc,) iS HE il I Alert will double US West's cash back offer by giving you $100 with a phone and 50 minutes of air- time credit for a referral that signs up for service. f MOTOROLA MOTOROLA 990 FLIP PHOiE 14 Hr. Battery I NOKIA 100 Durable 1 Excellent Reception 911 Feature -- Touch Dial IFF! IE EE Includes $100 cash back' -- I r S0NY V, t, m. 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