The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 8

1 Vital statistics 8 Kokomo (Ind.) Tribune Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1988 Winter forecast 90-Day Temperature Outlook Dec. through Feb. 110 Below Normal Above warnings for Lakes 90-Day Precipitation Outlook Dec. 1906 frough Feb.

1909 Above Normal Above Winter forecast The 90-day temperature and precipitation forecast, released by the National Weather Service Tuesday, puts Indiana i in the normal temperature area and in the above normal precipitation area. 2 (AP photo) Wind triggers gale By The Associated Press early today in much of the East, Snow fell in Wisconsin and Michigan today as strong winds triggered gale warnings for two Great Lakes and cool weather prompted frost and freeze advisories across South Carolina. Snow began falling in Wisconsin on Tuesday night, and by late evening up to 5 inches were on the ground in Shawano County. A snow advisory was in effect for northeastern Wisconsin, where 1 to 2 inches more were expected. The snow spread into Upper Michigan by early this morning.

In six hours overnight, Escanaba received 2 inches. Rain showers fell over southwestern Louisiana and coastal Texas. Dry weather prevailed across the rest of the nation. Skies were partly cloudy to cloudy across much of the northern half of the country, and fair skies prevailed over the southern half. Strong southerly winds prompted gale warnings for Lake Ontario and Lake Erie.

Strong winds also blew over Southern California. An advisory for strong and gusty winds was in effect for region's coastal and inland valleys, where 45 mph gusts were expected. Temperatures were in the 30s forecasts Scute 2 around 10 mph. Thursday, cloudy and continued cold 5 6 with a 40 percent chance of light snow mainly during 10 the morning. High 8 9.

in the upper 20s. 4-5-7: Tonight, cloudy and cold 12 13 11 with a 20 percent chance of light snow. 1 Low in the lower 20s. West wind around 10 mph. Thursday, night, mostly mostly cloudy and cloudy and cold continued cold with with a 20 percent a chance of flur- chance of light ries.

High around snow. Low in the 30. lower 20s. West wind around 10 8-9-10-12-13: To- mph. Weather Zone 1-2: Tonight, cloudy and cold with snow likely.

Low in the lower 20s. West wind around 10 mph. Likelihood of snow is 70 percent. Thursday, cloudy and continued cold with snow likely mainly during the morning. High around 30.

Likelihood of snow is 60 percent. 3-6: Tonight, cloudy and cold with a 50 percent chance of light snow. Low around 20. West wind Andrew McBay MARINA DEL REY, Calif. Andrew Paul McBay, 43, Marina Del Rey, died at 2 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 25, 1988, in Daniel Freeman Marina Hospital here. THE WEATHER The forecast for 8 A.M., Thursday, December 1 (RAIN CLOUDY FLURRIES COLD FLURRIES DRY SUNNY COLD FRONTS: SHOWERS Cold Warm Stationary 70 1988 Accu-Weather, Inc Cold Friday with a slow warming trend Saturday and Sunday. Lows in the lower to middle 20s Friday, warming to the upper 20s to Outlook lower 30s by Sunday. Highs in the middle 30s to lower 40s Friday, warming to the lower and middle 40s Sunday.

Weather elsewhere The state Charleston, W.Va. INDIANAPOLIS Highest Cheyenne temperature Indiana Tuesday, lowest Chicago temperature for 24 hours ending 7 a.m., Cincinnati and precipitation for 24 hours ending 1 Cleveland a.m.: Cit High Low Precip. Columbus, Ohio Evansville 34 0.00 Fort Wayne 0.00 Ft Worth Indianapolis 0.00 Dayton Lafayette 0.00 Denver South Bend 0.00 Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso The nation Fairbanks Evansville Fargo By The Associated Press Flagstaff Today Grand Rapids Great Falls Temperatures indicate previous day's high and overnight low to 08 a.m. Hartford Hi Lo Pre Ok Helena 28 cdy Honolulu Albuquerque 20 Houston Amarillo Indianapolis Anchorage .20 Jackson, Miss. Asheville Jacksonville Atlanta 57 cir Juneau Atlantic City coy Kansas City Austin 75 Las Vegas Baltimore Little Rock Billings Los Angeles Birmingham Louisville Bismarck cdy Lubbock Boise Memphis Boston Miami Beach Brownsville Midland Odessa Buffalo Milwaukee Burlington, Vt.

cay Mpis- St Paul Casper cir Nashville New Orleans East: Atlanta 40 partly cloudy; Boston 35 cloudy; Buffalo 38 partly cloudy; Charleston, S.C. 43 fair; Cincinnati 41 fair; Cleveland 41 cloudy; Detroit 41 partly and frost and freeze warnings were in effect for most of South Carolina. Today's forecast: showers in Mississippi, northwest Florida, the Tennessee Valley, the southern and middle Atlantic Coast states, the northern and central Appalachians and northern New England, with snow in northern Maine; snow showers over much of Michigan; gusty winds along the east slopes of the northern Rockies; and mostly sunny skies over the central Rockies. High temperatures were predicted in the 20s in the upper Mississippi Valley and northern sections of the Great Lakes; the 30s and 40s in the Rockies, the northern and central Plains, the middle Mississippi Valley, southern sections of the Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley, central and northern Appalachians and northern New England; the 70s and 80s in the Florida Peninsula, Southern California and parts of the desert Southwest; and in the 50s and 60s in the rest of the nation. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m.

ranged from 11 degrees at Devils Lake, N.D., to 77 at Homestead, Fla. Other reports: New York City Norfolk, Va. North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha .06 Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Maine Portland, Ore. Providence .05 Raleigh Rapid City Reno Richmond Sacramento .11 St Louis .01 Salt Lake City .01 San Antonio .08 San Diego coy San San Francisco 51 Ste Marie .26 Seattle Shreveport Sioux Falls Spokane .01 Syracuse Pirsb9 03.0 3.40 Topeka Tucson Tulsa Wichita Barre Wilmington, Del. 32 cdy National temperature extremes High Tuesday 86 at San Juan Capistrano, Calif, Low this morning 8 below zero at Gunnison, Colo.

cloudy; Miami 74 fair; New York 38 fair; Philadelphia 34 fair; Pittsburgh 36 fair; Portland, Maine 29 cloudy; Washington 39 fair. Central: Bismarck 27 snow. Cyclone kills 54 in Bangladesh, India DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) A severe cyclone battered low-lying coastal areas of southern Bangladesh and eastern India, killing at least 54 people, injuring dozens and razing hundreds of mud huts, officials and news reports said today. The casualty toll was expected to rise after reports arrived from hundreds of tiny islands and remote villages cut off after communication lines snapped during Tuesday's storm. "The casualty figure will go for sure when we have full details of the calamity," said Food Minister Sardar Amjad Hossain.

But Hossain added: "Many lives were saved this time because of large-scale evacuation of people from danger to safety zones. With the improvement of communications systems it was easy to move many people in a short time." At least 13 people died when the cyclone lashed Calcutta and coastal areas of West Bengal state in eastern India, the United News India news agency said. In Bangladesh, a boat caught in the storm on the river Teesta capsized near Bhairab, 45 miles northeast of Dhaka, and 20 of the 24 passengers were swept away and killed, an official said. Abdul Muqtadir Ahmed, Deputy Commissioner for Khulna district in southwest Bangladesh, one of the areas hardest hit, said at least 21 people died there. Khulna district is about 110 miles southwest of Dhaka.

He said nine people died when an electric power pole fell over a house in Khulna. Another nine people died when a house collapsed near Mongla port, near Khulna, Ahmed said. At least three others were killed in house collapses in the district. Andrew McBay He was born Sept. 2, 1945, in Newhope a son of Charles and Vella (Wilkins) McBay.

McBay was a 1964 graduate of Eastern High School in Greentown, Ind. He attended Indiana University-Kokomo and graduated from the Bloomington campus as a certified public accountant. He had worked as an accountant at Chrysler and Penn Dixie corporations in Kokomo, as manager in federal tax accounting at Carrier Corp. in Syracuse, N.Y., and in international taxes at Linton Corp. in Beverly Hills.

Surviving are a son, Daniel P. McBay of Marina Del Rey; three brothers, Wayne McBay of Indianapolis, Jim McBay of Kokomo and Mark McBay, residence unavailable; and five sisters, Ottsie McBay of Greentown, Mrs. Don (Faye) Richards and Mrs. Ed (Marie) Medlen, both of Kokomo, Mrs. Marty (Fluffy) Rose of Bunker Hill, and Mrs.

Darl (Barbara) Simpson of Miami, Ind. Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday in Ellers Mortuary in Kokomo. The Rev. John D.

Mishler will officiate. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery near Greentown. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the mortuary. Kathleen Bryant ARCADIA, Ind.

Kathleen Bryant, 81, Arcadia R.R. 2, died Monday, Nov. 28, 1988, at Riverview Hospital in Noblesville. She was born Jan. 11, 1907, near Arcadia, a daughter of Jesse and Alice (Hankley) Eller.

Nov. 27, 1926, she married Melvin Bryant, who died April 12, 1986. Bryant had lived in Hamilton County all of her life and was a farm wife. She was a member of Cicero Christian Church, Loyal Workers, past worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star, past guardian of Bethel 65 of Job's Daughters, past president of Hamilton County Extension Homemakers Club and a member of Amnesia Club and White River Christian Sisterhood and Brotherhood. are a daughter, Mary May Roberts of Kokomo; a brother, Donald Eller of Cicero; three sisters, Letha Eller of Arcadia, Faye Cunningham of Noblesville and Dorothea Startzman of Cicero; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Hartley Funeral Home here. The Rev. Scottie Webster will officiate. Burial will be in Arcadia Cemetery.

Friends may call from 2 to 8:30 p.m. today at the mortuary where an Eastern Star service will be conducted at 8:15 p.m. Phyllis Garrison RUSSIAVILLE, Ind. Phyllis A. Garrison, 52, Russiaville R.R.

1, died at 6:48 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1988, in St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis. Arrangements are pending at Neptune Funeral Home in Burlington.

Funerals Benefiel, Pansy services 1 p.m. Thursday, Fenn Funeral Home. News of record Births Conyers, Joseph, 312 Bruce Court Howard Community Hospital Cunningham, Renee, 1420 W. Superior St. Martin, David and Melody, Erdmann, Jacqueline, 3140 VinE.

Walnut a boy, Nicholas ton Circle 12:44 Freeman, a.m. 8 Monday, pounds, Nov. 6 ounces, 1988. at Garcia, Catherine, 308 Cypress 21, Court Hogwood, King, 1601 S. Main St.

Saint Joseph Hospital Keegan, Charles, 1217 E. Firmin Health Center St. Maple, Marcia, 3924 S. Road 250 Lorenz, Toney and Angela East (Harlow), 1023 W. Taylor a Tanner, Rhonda, 1413 N.

girl, Vanessa Rebecca, 6 pounds, Wabash Ave. 14 ounces, at 9:19 p.m. Monday, Nov. 28, 1988. Howard Community Baker, Dean and Ellan (Ellis), Hospital Galveston, a boy, Dustin Duran, 5 Leach, Halbert, 1701 S.

pounds, 12 ounces, at 7:27 a.m. Washington St. Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1988. Moore, Leslie, 328 S.

Union St. Dinkledine, Thomas and Susan Palmer, Colleen, 2004 Mark (Haby), 1350 W. Road 100 South, a Court boy, Luke Fredrick, 7 pounds, 9 Sopher, Wanda, Peru ounces, at 11:28 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1988.

Causes of death Dismissals Howard County Verda Mae Nelson, 66, 750 W. 125 North Brubaker, Mary, 11578 W. Road Road 100 South, chronic lymphocytic leukemia. St. Burdette, Bruce, 1126 S.

Cooper James Manford Massey, Sharpsville R.R. 1, carcinoma 87, Conyers, Aleta, 312 Bruce Court the bladder. .01 A senior government official in Dhaka said volunteers of the Red Crescent, the Moslem equivalent of the Red Cross, evacuated thousands of people before the storm hit. Announcements over public address systems blared every five minutes to warn residents of the storm's progress. Fishermen were advised to find a safe place to anchor their boats.

Officials at the Bangladesh metereological office said the coastal districts of Patuakhali, Barguna, Barisal, Bhola, Bagerhat and Satkhira faced the brunt of the storm. "Extensive damage has been done to the crop ready for harvesting. Most mud and straw houses and tin shed offices and school buildings have been leveled by the said Ahmed, contacted by phone from Dhaka. The port city of Chittagong, about 130 miles southwest of Dhaka, was battered by strong winds and rain. Dhaka, a city of 6 million, was hit by winds up to 75 mph, causing extensive damage to power and telephone lines.

The power outage disrupted the city's water distribution. An official at the meteorological office said the storm weakened as it crossed Bangladesh and the northeastern districts of India. Southern Bangladesh is barely above sea level, and there are hundreds of islands, some little The Annual Big Bible Sale at Christian Bible House November 21-December 5 This is your opportunity for Big Savings on all Bibles, New Testaments and Bibles on Cassette that are now in stock Christian Bible House 204 E. Lincoln Rd. Kokomo Phone: 453-3533 HOURS: (Friday Evenings Until 7:00) Don't Miss It! more than sandbars.

At least 500,000 people died when a cyclone struck the area in 1970, and at least 10,000 were swept away in a 1985 cyclone. EISENBERG ICE Christmas Tree Pin Just 13.50 Engel Jewelers Sour tot.al Diamond Souve: 200 Maill 459-5854 The Simplicity of the LENNOX PULSE gas furnace the only moving parts during the pulse combustion process (Shown actual size) Air Diaphram $6.70 life expectancy 6-8 years tool required for replacement: Nut driver Gas Diaphram MORE life expectancy GIVES The simplist, safest, most economical gas furnace 2 indefinite on the market. Doesn't you family deserve the best selling high efficiency gas furnace avallable? GRIFFEY CONTRACTING 459-0755 Call for your FREE ESTIMATE TODAY Kokomo Y's Men's Club Tree Sales FREE TREE BAG With Purchase of Christmas Tree Swimming Pool Mon. Fri. 10 a.m.

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