The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 6

Vital statistics 6 Kokomo (Ind.) Tribune Wednesday, March 8, 1989 Weather Zone forecasts 1-2-4: Tonight mostly clear. Low in the upper teens to around 20. Light variable wind. Thursday mostly sunny and warmer. High in the middle 40s.

6 Tonight mostly clear. Lowin the middle to upper teens. Light northeast wind. Thursday mostly sunny and warmer. High in the lower 40s.

5 7: Tonight mostly clear. Low around 20. Light northeast wind. Thursday mostly sunny and warmer. High in the middle 40s.

9-10-U: Tonight partly cloudy. A few evening flurries possible. Low in the lower 20s. Northeast wind 5 mp h. Thursday mostly sunny and warmer.

High in the middle to upper 40s. 8-12: Tonight partly cloudy. A few early evening flurries possbile. Low in the lower to middle 20s. Northeast wind 5 inph.

Thursday mostly sunny and warmer. High in the upper 40s. 11-14-15: Tonight partly cloudy. Low in the lower to middle 20s. Light variable wind.

Thursday mostly sunny and warmer. High near 50. THE WEATHER The Accu-Wcather" forecast (or 8 A.M.. Thursday March 9 40 30 20 SIT" -10 Cold Warm Stationary 1989 Accu-Weather. Inc Mostly sunny and warm Friday.

Lows in the 30s. Highs from the middle 50s in the north to the upper 60s in the south. Mostly cloudy and warm in the north Saturday with a chance of showers; partly cloudy and warm in the central and southern sections. Lows in the 40s. Highs from the middle 60s in the north to around 70 in the south.

Cloudy and warm Sunday with a chance of showers. Lows in the 40s. Highs from the lower 50s in the north to nearly 70 in the south. The state INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Highest temperature in Indiana for the day. lowest temperature for 14 hours ending 1 p.m., precipitation for 24 hours ending 7 p.m.: City High Evansville Indianapolis Fort Wayne South Bend Lafayette 28 26 27 27 Low 24 17 13 13 It Precip.

0.00 0.00 0.00 000 0.00 School board bans apple sales NEW YORK (AP) Students may still bring apples for their favorite teachers, but they won't be able to buy them in the school cafeteria, officials have decided in reaction to reports of possible health risks. The Board of Education, which feeds students in 1,200 public and parochial schools, has barred the sale of apples in lunchrooms over fears that they are treated with a cancer-causing pesticide, New York News- day reported today. "We have conflicting information," a high-ranking board official, who asked to remain anonymous, told Newsday. "The apple processors say they don't use (the pesticide) Alar. The media says they do.

"In the meantime, to maintain a high confidence level, we took them off the market," the official said. Apple juice and sauce, however, are still being served. Last year, 13 million apples were sold or distributed to public and parochial school students in New York City. News of record Births Rule, Timothy and Kristina (Spradlin), Bloomington, 111., a boy, Joshua Jacob, 8 pounds, 14 ounces, Thursday, March 2, 1989, in a Bloomington hospital. Maternal grandparents are Larry and Diana Spradlin, paternal grandparents are Dean and Myrna Rule, and maternal great-grandparents are Chester Spradlin and Trevor and Sylvia Degler, all of Kokomo.

Howard Community Hospital Long, Jim and Yonghui (Yi), Grissom Air Force Base, a girl, Sandra Deloris, 4 pounds, lO 1 ounces, at 1:35 p.m. Monday, March 6,1989. Off, John and Judy (Rissler), 1817 Cricket Hill Drive, a boy, Justin Alexander, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, at 1:36 a.m. Tuesday, 1989. Klaska, Jeffrey and Christine (Dillman), Grissom Air Force Base, a girl, Samantha Lynn, 5 pounds, 15 ounces, at 6:25 a.m.

Tuesday, 1989. Martin, Saralyn, 8279 W. Road 500 South Tarrance, Corey, 6549 E. Road 50 North Gaillard, G.C., 911 E. North St.

Hintz, Troy, Bunker Hill Hrados, Sally, 4913 Kickapoo Drive Nelson, Melinda, 1424 S. Armstrong St. Reynolds, Trevor, Tipton Robertson, Thomas, 429 W. Lincoln Road Troyer, Ryan, Macy Turner, Charlie, 3316 S. Dixon Road Apartment 272 Crouch, Deborah, Peru Dossett, Debbie, 1928 W.

Madison St. Fleischhauer, Eldo, 520 Holly Lane Gaither, Daniel, 1109 Wigwam Drive Harrison, Phyllis, 1253 S. Waugh St. Jones, Amanda, Rossville Kepner, Wayne, Greentown Sunday, Donna, 1901 Park Road Apartment D103 Saint Joseph Hospital Health Center Schnieb, Curtis and Brerida (Smith), Flora R.R. 2, a girl, Sarah Renae, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, at 8:39 a.m.

Tuesday, March 7, 1989. Graber, Ronald arid Waneda (Bontrager), Amboy R.R. a girl, Malinda Kaylene, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, at 9:27 p.m. Tuesday 1989. Dismissals st.

Howard Community Hospital CopeJand, Robert, 2101 W. AJto Road Davis, Sherri, Fairmount Henry, Harbra, 435 S. Road 400 Kast Lytle, Debra, Burlington St. Tipton County Memorial Hospital Arnold, Edward, Windfall Badgley, Cleo, 215 S. East St.

Brown, Kenneth, Tipton R.R. 2 Dunlap, Barbara, Greentown Frawley, Georgia, 721 E. North St. Gain, Marcia, Kokomo Gibson, Christopher, Windfall Hayes, Mary, 1041 N. Main St.

Jackson, Clara, Tipton R.R. 4 Bristol, Marsha, Kokomo Chiles, Russell, Tipton R.R. 2 Cummins, Shelley, 229 S. West Ehman, Donald, Atlanta Fleenor, Flora, Tipton R.R. 3 Skeeris, Jackie, Elwood Suite, Zelma, Forest Tobias, Lisa, Windfall Weeks, Christina, 443 N.

Main Rain, snow making East Coast a mess By The Associated Press Rain and snow dampened the Eastern Seaboard from Florida to Maryland early today and cold northwest winds created snow drifts up to six feet deep in Minnesota. A mixture of rain, sleet and snow extended from Maryland to South Carolina, while light rain was falling in southeastern Georgia and the Florida Peninsula. A winter storm warning was in effect this morning for the northern coast and midlands of South Carolina, and extended to this evening for central and northern coastal areas of North Carolina. A gale warning was in effect for the coastal areas of Virginia and North Carolina, with a coastal flood warning posted for the Outer Banks of North Carolina. A cold front along the nation's northern tier was bringing freezing rain to northeastern North Dakota.

An advisory for freezing rain and blowing snow was in effect for northwestern Minnesota, where some highways were buried under 6-foot snowdrifts. A storm was bringing showers to northern and central California and producing snow at higher elevations in the Sierra Nevada range and in the Lake Tahoe area of Nevada. Clear skies in the Great Lakes and the Northeast allowed temperatures to plunge. Early morning temperatures were mainly in single digits and the teens, with subzero readings in northern Michigan, upstate New York and northern New England. Today's forecast called for rain in South Carolina, northeast Georgia and southern Florida.

Snow was predicted for much of North Carolina into south central and eastern Virginia. Rain also was forecast to extend from the central and northern Pacific Coast to western portions of Montana and Wyoming and northwest Utah. Highs were expected to be in the 20s from the northern Great Lakes to New England; the 30s from the upper Mississippi Valley through the Ohio Valley to the Middle Atlantic states; the 60s and 70s from the southern half of California through the Four Corners region to the central and southern Plains and the Texas Gulf Coast, and in southern Florida; and the 80s to around 90 degrees in Arizona and southern Nevada. Highs were forecast to be in the 40s and 50s elsewhere. Temperatures at 2 a.m.

ranged from 9 degrees below zero at Plattsburgh, N. to 68 degrees at Phoenix. Other reports: East: Atlanta 36 cloudy; Boston 16 snow; Buffalo 7 fair; Charleston, S.C., 34 rain; Cincinnati 22 cloudy; Cleveland 12 fair; Detroit 10 snow; Miami 59 cloudy; New York 18 windy; Philadelphia 17 partly cloudy; Pittsburgh 20cloudy; Portland, Maine, 7 fair; Washington21 cloudy. Central: Bismarck 23 foggy; Chicago 21 fair; Dallas-Fort Worth 32 fair; Denver 35 hazy; Des Moines 26 cloudy; Indianapolis 17 partly cloudy; Kansas City 26 fair; Minneapolis-St. Paul 22 cloudy; Nashville 29 cloudy; New Orleans 37 cloudy; St.

Louis 18 foggy. West: Albuquerque 47 fair; Anchorage 7 fair; Las Vegas 72 cloudy; Los Angeles 59 fair; Phoenix 66 fair; Salt Lake City 40 foggy; San Diego 56 foggy; San Francisco 58 partly cloudy; Seattle 43 partly cloudy. Canada: Montreal5fair; Toronto7snow. lce and slow SANGER, Texas Traffic moved slowly on I-35 near here Tuesday in the wake of a storm that coated the road with ice and snow. About 200 vehicles were backed up for 20 miles.

(AP photo) Obituaries John Calabro MILWAUKEE John S. Calabro, 22, Milwaukee, died here Monday, March 6,1989. He was born Aug. 20, 1966, in Indiana, a son of James E. and Carol Calabro.

Calabro was a former resident of Kokomo, Ind. Surviving with his parents of Milwaukee are two brothers, James Calabro II of Kokomo and Michael Calabro of Chicago; a sister, Christina Koos of Milwaukee; and maternal grandmother, Jane Ray of Terre Haute, Ind. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Memorial Park Cemetery in Kokomo. No public visitation is planned in Kokomo.

Tebo-Pep- pey-Klemmer Funeral Home here is in charge of arrangements. Memorials may be made to St. Gregory the Great School Endowment fund, South 63rd and West Oklahoma Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. 53219. Manson Kingery Manson M.

"Dick" Kingery, 92, 4528 N. Road 200 West, died at 3:30 a.m. Wednesday, March 8, 1989, in Howard Community Hospital. Arrangements are pending at Murray Funeral Home, Galveson. Helen Nickles ELWOOD, Ind.

Helen L. Nickles, 73, 122 N. 10th died Tuesday, March 7, 1989, in Ball Memorial Hospital at Muncie. She was born Sept. 12, 1915, in Parke County, a daughter of Ernest and Jennie (Gibbs) Myers.

Nickles was retired from Dickey Nursing Home after 25 years of service. She was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church and United Methodist Womens Society sewing circle here. Surviving are four sons, Samuel, William and Curtis Nickles, all of Elwood, and James Nickles of Goldsmith; three daughters, Georgia Cole of Elwood, Donna Zech of Deer Park, Texas, and Helen Gore of Marion; a brother, Richard Myers of Frankfort; a sister, Georgia Ann Ayres of DeLong; 35 grandchildren; and 48 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p.m Saturday in Trinity United Methodist Church. The Revs.

David Taylor and Howard Tyner will officiate. Burial will be in For- restville Cemetery near Elwood. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. Friday at Gopher Fesler Funeral Home here. Monroe services Memorial services for Raymond Allen Monroe, 40, Kokomo R.R.

3, will be at 10 a.m. Friday in Bethel Tabernacle Church of God, 614 W. Monroe St. The Rev. David Cornelius will officiate.

Private committal will be in Albright Cemetery. Ellers Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Raymond Monroe Memorials may be made to Howard County Cancer Society. Monroe died at 12:30 p.m. Monday, March 6,1989, in his nome.

He was born Dec. 16, 1948, in Kokomo, a son of Raymond Warren and Reva Joan (Rhodes) Monroe. March 24, 1984, he married Margo Dettman, who survives. Monroe was a machine operator at Chrysler Corp. and a member of Eagles Lodge and United Auto Workers Local 685.

He served in the Army. Also surviving are a son, Matthew Monroe of Fort Myers, a daughter, Melissa Rae of Fort Myers; a stepdaughter, Shannon Copeland of Indianapolis; his parents of Kokomo; a brother, Gary Monroe of Oregon; and a sister, Connie Murphy of Connecticut. A brother preceded him in death. Johnson services Services for Carl T. Johnson, 92, New London, will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday in Stout Son Funeral Home at Russiaville. The Revs. Larry Boswell and Herbert Engle will officiate. Burial will be in New London Cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 9 p.m.

Friday at the mortuary. Johnson died at 1:40 a.m. Tuesday, March 7, 1989, in Colonial Oaks Healthcare Center at Marion. He was born June 5, 1896, in Howard County, a son of Charles W. and Dora E.

(Wilson) Johnson. Johnson was a retired farmer and had been employed by Howard County Highway Department and Stout Son Funeral Home. He was a member New London Friends Church and a 1914 graduate of West Middleton High School. April 7, 1918, he married Ethel C. Gordon, who died Nov.

28, 1973. April 8, 1975, he married Dorothy Spann, who died June 15,1982. Surviving are a son, Gordon Johnson of Russiaville; four grandchildren; eight great- grandchildren; and two great- great-grandchildren. A son and two brothers preceded him in death. Norman Hunt LEESBURG, Fla.

Norman W. Hunt, 63, 187 Singapore Island Road, Shangri-La By the Lake, died Tuesday, March 7, 1989, in Waterman Medical Center at Eustis. He was born March 20, 1925, in Kokomo, a son of Earl and Deana Hunt. Hunt was a retired mechanical engineer from Continental Steel Corp. in Kokomo after 31 years of service.

He was an Army veteran of World War II and moved here in 1987. He was a former member of Elks Lodge. Surviving with his wife, Clara E. Hunt, are three daughters, Renee Bridegroom, Nancy Lowe and Pamela Brantley, all of Kokomo; his mother of Kokomo; two brothers, Kenneth Hunt of Leesburg and Eugene Hunt of Warsaw, and five grandchildren. The body will be cremated.

Harden-Pauli Funeral Home at Eustis is in charge of arrangements. A memorial service will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Church of Christ, 1217 S. Courtland Kokomo. Randy Blackaby will officiate.

Bernedean Kelly SYRACUSE, Ind. Bernedean I. Kelly, 66, Syracuse R.R. 5, died at 9:04 a.m. Wednesday, March 8, 1989, in Kosciusko Community Hospital at Warsaw.

Arrangements are pending at Ellers Mortuary in Kokomo. Glen Rusk Glen E. Rusk, 85, 816 Apperson Way died at 3:45 a.m. Wednesday, March 8, 1989, in Howard Community Hospital. He was born June 2, 1903, in Howard County, a son of Reuben F.

and Eliza (Rayls) Rusk. Oct. 30,1936, he married Letha Gordon, who survives. Glen Rusk Rusk retired from Chrysler Corp. Dec.

1, 1965. He was a member of United Auto Workers Local 685 and attended Kokomo Church of Christ. Also surviving are two sons, Jack Rusk of Kokomo and Richard E. Rusk of Galveston R.R. a daughter, Mrs.

Gary (Janet) Mitchell of Kokomo; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. A brother and a sister preceded him in death. Services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in Ellers Mortuary. Gary Carpenter will officiate.

Burial will be in Sunset Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday at the mortuary. Memorials may be made to the American Diabetes Association. Funerals Drabenstott, Harold Estel, services 10 a.m.

Thursday, Ellers Mortuary. Scott, Freeda LaVaughn, services 11 a.m. Saturday, Hartley Funeral Home, Arcadia. Glasses in 1 to 3 hours. The speed of sight.

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