155 people died, mostly adults. Roughly 80% of the town was flooded; it would take three years for the town to recover fully. About 30,000 people were left homeless statewide though other authorities estimated that 24,000 people were left homeless in both Sonora and Sinaloa combined. Throughout the mainland, 12 communities sustained heavy damage. In all, all, there are no reports of major damage in the mainland. Southwestern United States During its demise, Liza brought heavy rains and flooding to much of the Southwestern United States. In Arizona, the tropical system brought light to moderate rain throughout the state, with maximum being at Willow Beach, Arizona. Further east, Liza's remnants dropped light rainfall in New Mexico (peaking at in White Sands National Park), as well as in southwestern Texas. Across Death Valley, flooding was recorded. Aftermath During the aftermath of the storm, rescue workers searched the La Paz harbor, but had little hope in finding any victims. Other rescue workers endured heat while frantically searching for bodies floating on the ocean or sunk under mud. Six bulldozers worked all day and night to extract cars, some of which were upside down while others were submerged into the flood waters. Officials estimated that it would take eight days to repair down power lines in La Paz and completely restore electrical services; within 72 hours following the passage of Liza, there was no electricity or fresh water access to survivors. Emergency facilitates were used to provide the city with drinking water. Food was rationed at hotels and restaurants. Drinking water was supplied, but water supplies rapidly went short. Some survivors of Hurricane Liza complained that they had only received one ration of food and water within 3 days of the passage of Liza. Subsequently, armed troops guarded gangs of looters that damaged additional homes. An effort was made to cure people who were suffering from sickness, but by midday on October 3, after treating more than 5,000 persons, the effort had been halted due to a lack of sterile cotton vital for administrating the shots. Medical workers attempted to vaccinate all survivors for typhoid fever and tetanus, but the supply of syringes ran short. A large memorial service was held on October 2 in a nearby church. Supplies had been brought in through the air and via the Mexican Navy containing food, blankets, and medicine early on October 2. However, additional bad