The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 112

THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN Friday. August tS. 1991 Weatheriine Call 524-3377 for local reports, forecast. A 24-hour Oklahoman and Times service. The Weather I City Yesterday looay tomorrow City: Skies be partty to mosy sunny today.

The high wtH be 9. Partiy ckxxiy skies wSI prevail tonight wfth an overnight low of 73. Partiy cfocoy Saturday. The high wi be 96. State: Partfy the west wrtfi a slight chance foe evening thunderstorms.

Mostly sunny east and south. High tompsratures range from the tower 90s in the PanhandJe to the upper 90s the east. Partly cloudy statewide tooght with isolated thonderstorrns the PanhandSe. Overnight tows be in the upper 60s northwest and southeast to the lower 70s central. ParBy ctoudy skies continue Saturday, with a chance for thunderstorms.

northwest. Highs wili be in the upper 80s in the Panhandle to the middJe 90s in the east. Extended Forecast: A chance for thunderstorms Sunday and Monday. oartfv ctoudy Tuesday. Highs 80s and 90s.

Lows 70s. Airarko 87 62 80 63 PtCtoudy 87- PtOoudy 02 li li i Birrnham 88 6 SO So Ptdoody 91 70 PtOoudy Bismarck SO 61 85 81 59 Cloudy 81 54 PtOoody Bofee 90 70 86 58 PtOoudy 90 58 PtCtoudy S-B -t--ferlHhfc Buffalo 78 61 01 84 66 PtOoudy 83 67" Windy Charleston SC 86 75 SO 71 PtOoudy SO 72 PlCJoudy Charleston WV 82 6 1 88 60 Sunny 90 6 PtOoudy B----HS---gB--ll-eSSiSp 87 60 87 63 Sunny 86 67 PtOoudy Coo. Sprincs 86 56 01 85 56 PtOoudy 7T 57 Cloudy CoftjmtxC4 90 60 87 61 Sunny 87 66 PtOoudy Qat-flWorin 87 IS SQ 12 pQQusY83 7aCkujty Denver 90 61 78 61 T-storms 78 56 T-storms Oes 88 60 88 67 PtOoudy 85 66 T-storms Oetrait 88 61 .22 86 64 PtOoudy 82 66 T-storms Dujum 8 61 72 60 T-stcrms 75 56 Ctoudy 0Paso 2. 5S 9JvPICK9J---62 gCtaudy FarSrfc. 65 50 65 PtOoudy 63 50 Cloudy Hartford 80 72 .07 92 67 Sunny 90 65 Sunny Hefena 56 87 55 Sunny 90 55 Sunny Honolulu 91 77 90 73 Sunny 90 73 funny Houston.

S3 Z3 81 Z3 CKsnfc S2T4 BCtOU trjnapofts 57 8S 62 Sunny 84 67 T-storms Jackson MS 89 70 91 70 PtOoudy 92 70 PtOoudy JacMOnvifts 91 72 1.18 91 74 T-storms 92 74 T-storms Kansas ON 93 62 93 68 PtOoudy 90 69 T-storms II If 'li fSSy LosAnoeles 75 64 80 64 Fair 82 63 Fair Louesvwe 87 SO 91 64 Sunny 88 68 PtOoudy Memoes 91 68 92 70 Sunny 92 73 PtOoudy 185585 it Mnptt-SlPaul 80 52 77 65 T-storms 80 61 PtOoudy NashvBe 86 60 90 64 Sunny 90 67 PtOoudy New Orleans 88 72 09 88 71 PtOoudy 90 71 PtCtoudy MtBJBBf 63 7J Ii.AHB SJ oSatiornaaty 89 64 94 69 PtCtoudy 96 73 PtOoudy Ornate 91 61 87 63 PtOoudy 82 63 PtOoudy PnSaoeipoia 80 73 14 91 69 Sunny 90 70 Sunny Phoemx 105 88 106 S3 Fa 106 81 Fair PjttstUTBT" 84 2 02 67 6i Sunr.) 88 65 PtOoudy PortSnO ME 84 66 92 65 PtOoudy S3 67 PtOoudy PorBarxl OR 91 65 89 61 Sunny 87 59 Sunny I Providence 78 72 S3 69 Sunny 90 68 Sunny 84 67 89 65 Sunny 90 68 PtCtoudy J. .50. .15 67 ..56 PtOoudy St Louis 90 68 94 73 PtOoudy 95 73 T-storms Sart Lake C.t 92 es S3 64 PtOoudy 90 62 Fair San Antonio 94 7 7 95 75 PtOoudy 96 76 PtCtoudy San Oreoo 75 73 63 PtOoudy 72 63 PtCtoudy San FraSctsco 69 59 66 55 PtOoudy 0 56 Cloudy Arkansas: Pardy cloudy and mik! today. The highs will be in the 90s statewide. ParSy ctoudy skies and mild temperatures wili continue tonight.

Overnight lows will be in the 60s and 70s. Texas: Fair north mostly cloudy south today. There is a chance for thunderstorms along toe southern coast and in the Panhandle. Highs will range from the upper 80s in the north to the middle 90s in the south. PartJy cloudy skies will continue in the west and in the south tonight.

Lows will be in the tower 60s to the middle 70s. New Mexico: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms in the mountains. Highs will range from the middle 80s to the lower 90s in the east and south. Partly cloudy and mild tonight with storms ending. Lows will range from tne upper 50s in the north to the mtddie 60s in the south.

Kansas: Partly cloudy with isolated evening thunderstorms west. Partly cloudy east with highs in the upper 80s to the middie 90s. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows will be in the 60s. Missouri: Partly doudy north Mostly sunny sou, with highs in the lower tc middie 90s.

Partly cloudy tonight, lows in the 60s. Colorado: Partly cloudy with isolated evening thunderstorms in the mountains and east. Highs will be in the 70s to the 90s. Five Day Outlook for the Metro Area Partly cloudy tonight with overnight lows in the 4Qs to the 60s. Parity Cloudy Partly Cloudy Che of T-storms i Che of T-storms Partly Cloudy 94711 9673 9774 8671 90 67 ISauRSte.

Marie 66 57 32 76 59 71 60 T-storms Seattle 37 60 S4 60 Sunny 82 58 Sunny 60s r-Jy's National Forecast gcT 03 1 0 50 100 250 500 750 ZJK LIIlI A JLJLjIJ Moderate tKfeC 250-750 -Significant I T7Z 7T I MN Zkt m) 79 50 0, 91 64 Oe R-ads 109 oa More than 750 Very Significant J7---L -STTA, lZY 2i 11 SSSS ScS, (Alert) Xxl -4 1A tfCLM Caisar, ss sr eo rj sw, f- 11 Ji mm I NE iu OH 66 50 Ooat We.v City 77 S2 PtCMy TrtAvw 87 73 Oo.t Bliiniiiliiiilli i li' I IW.IIIM JiL BMBaaflaamaaBBai I I 4, 4' 4 JTI .,...,1 I AW -if Frankfurt 83 55 Oe 64 SO Cm ro-o 66 72 Oear --t-JL Geneva 81 Oaf 0Hft. 100 84 Hw 7ovr.io S4 0 500 1-000 3,500 7,000 'SKfflfc': 'fri eneaunSSaSWaSS NV, NM i WWS 1 JrK. Moon nscs at 1 57 on the 16' 0-500 LOW llSllS "VT SJ OK I GAiNyC 73 82 aid sots al 2.00 a on the 17iM Moderate I iTTTi 1 oaa significant 1-1 'p- 1 More than 7,000 Alert 0 lam IgS if IZmldale!" llli 20 SnOW JfcZSrk'3i Sarri II 8pm NomfaT'january date. 20.74 Aug. 11 Aug.

17 Aug. 25 Sept. 1 "J'-L ce 'rSOV 9 2 S2 Stato Stations Yesterday SnBTv BT r3H Rain cJSForecasts and Graph.cs by: lSfi 'gsopnT 1 1 1 FULL HkBB -r-, -1 WEATHERDATA, INC. 107 in 1956 McAlester 90 62 0 00 VJL Ji -L 3J Thunderstorm 1991 WeatherData. inc.

64 at a.m. 64 o.oo BBBMbH HBOn BnoflH Record todate 60 1920 Tulsa 92 67 0 00 Public Records Deaths Classmates Reunite After April Tornado Births Campbell. Sara and Sheldon. noma City, a I Oklahoma County Marriage Licenses Tom Swift. and Pam Kldd.

30, both ol Midwest City. Shavna Flanagan, 19, both ot 9309 MncArthur. Danielle Guver, At. and Gerhard Laulo, 34, bom ot Shawnee. Oklahoma Clly.

a i Zuchnlk, Lorl Mustang, those redecorated McDonald's lot of grays and blues and Much work remains, superinten dent Keith Ballard said. The inter Victor Neat, com systems are being tuned and the auditorium neeas to oe nxea The vocational-agricultural build and Greaorv, Whlsoerlno Oak. Eric G. Jackson, 25. Spencer, and Marlenoa J.

Brown. 3i. Kansas Cltv, Kan. Curtlss L. Rowden.

40, Blan-chard, and Terrv l. Kovelda, 40, 7530 Country Club Drive Billy S. Wollf, 28, Stillwater, and Maria l. Moccla. 34, 2201 MW 122.

Steven W. Whltworth, 22, and Linda M. Golorth. 23, both ot Edmond. Jorrv R.

Cospor, 33, 2239 NW 15, and Lorie S. Carv. 34, 4014 Wostrldge, James E. Parker, 23, and La-donna M. Cheatwood.

29. bom of thur Oklahoma City, a olrl. Ellendcro, Shawna and K. Wayne, Oklahoma Cltv. a olrl Slrawn, Donna and Greg.

Oklahoma City, a bov. Norman Pruslnskl, Debbie and Mike, Norman, a boy. Tulllus. Sylvia and Jerry, Norman, a olrl. Oklahoma Medical Conter Berkenblle.

Tammy and Rover! Bethany, girl. Elllnrjfon, Theresa, Oklahoma Cltv. a boy. Hicks, Teresa and Richard. 00L0GAH (APj The Oologah-Talaia school district was back in business Thursday, less than four months alter a tornado did S10 million in damage to the campus.

"This is more intense than your ordinary first day of school," said Matti Paliucomi, an eighth-grade math teacher who has taught here 10 years. "It's like going to a new school with all of your old friends." The tornadu struck April 26. It destroyed the district' bua barn, damaged or destroyed aJmost all of the 24 buses and did major damage to the high school. Oologah-TaJala students and pupils had 23 days of school ieft when the tornado hit, but state Superintendent Sandy Garrett decided they wouldn't have to make them up. Teachers will compensate for the loss this school year by incorporating lessons missed last year.

Students looked around at the rebuilt classrooms Thursday as they greeted their friends. "It's like going to a new school," said Mary Ann Thomason, a freshman, "Now the school looks like Saturday, Chapel Hill Cemetery (Bill Merritt. Bethanv). MIDWEST CITY COPP, Edith Irene. 79.

riomemaker, died Wednesday. Services 10 a.m. Saturday (Bill Eisen-hour. Northeast). MUSTANG MOULDER, Wanda 57, died Wednesday.

Services 2 p.m. Sunday in Hugoton. Kan. (Bill Mer ritt. Mustang).

NEWALLA DERRICK, Arlene 61, retired postal clerk, died Thursday. Services 1 p.m. Saturday, First Baptist Church of Newalla (Asa-Smith, Harrah). NORMAN TODD, Shari Gay, 32, died Monday. Services 2 p.m.

Saturday (Primrose). SHAWNEE FOREMAN, Thomas 65, died Wednesday. Services 10 a.m. Saturday (Cooper, Tecumseh). WOOD, Jim, 53, died Wednesday.

Services 2 p.m. today (Roesch). Notable THE HAGUE, Nelher-lands (AP) World Court Judge Taslim Ola-wale Elias of Nigeria died Tuesday in Ugos at the age of 77. The causti of death was not disclosed. ert 91.

manufacturer's representative, died Wednesday. Services 10 a.m. Saturday (Smith Kernke). HARRIS, Beatrice, 74. died Thursday.

Services pending (Temple Son). LUKEHART, Robert, 66, died Thursday. Services pending (Guardian North). NASH. Anita, 48, retired phone company employee, died Wednesday.

Services pending (Temple Son). RENTJAE, Gregory, infant son of Nichole Luck-ett and Gregory Renaue. died Tuesday. Graveside services 11 a.m. today.

Trice Hill Cemetery (Temple Son). SEABOURN, Scott. 51. died Wednesday. Services noon today (Vondel L.

Smith Son, South). SHAW, Barbara Jean. 59, died Wednesday. Services 10 a.m. Monday (Hunter).

SUBER, Robert, 57. died Tuesday. Services pending (Temple Son). BETHANY LINN, Jack D. "Doue," 68, died Wednesday.

Services 10 a.m. Saturday, Putnam City Christian Church (Bill Merritt, Bethany). SMITH. Mary Rachel, 89. died Thursday.

Graveside services 10 a.m. ing needs more paint. "Crews are still at work dodging us," said Betty 0'Donnell, a kindergarten teacher and president of the Oologah Classroom Teachers group. Ballard attributed much of thc-success in rebuilding the school to the community and the contractor. "This took superhuman effort," he said.

"The tremendous spirit in this community helped make this possible. Community people were hired by the contractor, Harwood Rice, and community people voluntarily helped. At some points we had 700 people working on the buildings at once." Second-grader Jeff Stewart was impressed by changes in the school since he saw it after the storm. "You can tell it's different," said. "It has a roof." LaDonna, Ada.

olrl. Matlhow D. Hamilton. 21, Lawton, and Shorvl L. Lessen.

22, 300 SW 99. Jamos D. Lea, 39. 7233 Mav. and Linda L.

Snwoll, 34, 2617 Greyslone Court. James R. Llndsev, 24, and Ilmblo, Kolli, and McNeory (Greer. Mangum). McAXESTER CABLE, Floyd, 68.

Ser vices Sunday (Mills). McLOUD HANKINS, Estle Morgan, 73. Services Saturday (Coffey. Durant). NEWKIRK MATNEY, Elza Ray, 83.

Services Saturday (Miller-Stahl). PERRY FEKEN. Edward 16. Services Saturday (Brown). YOCKEY, Clem.

22. Services todav (Brown). PONG A CITY WILLIAMS, John, 77. Services Saturday (Grace). PRAGUE REED, Chelsea Nicole, infant daughter of Jan and Michael Reed.

Services were Thursday (Parks OUINTON Ruby, 81. Services today (Mallory, Stisler). SHATTUCK SCHOENHALS, Minnie, 75, Services today (Good Samaritan). STROUD VINSON, Meredith 87. Services Saturday (Curry-Parks).

WILBURTON DEELA, Henry 43. Services today (Jones), WOODWARD RUTTMAN. Edna 103. Services Saturday (Billings), Metropolitan OKLAHOMA CITY BALLARD. Kenneth 47, died Tuesday.

Graveside services 2 p.m. today, Memorial Park Cemetery (Smith Kernke). BARNARD, John C. 71 died Thursday. No services to bo held (Demutli).

BEST, Jams, 70, died Wednesday. Services a.m. Saturday (Hahn-Cook, Street Draper). CHARI.KS. Billy 82, auto glass Installer, died Tuesday, Services p.m.

today (Vondol L. Smith Son, South), CHILDBBS. Httle M. "Grandma, 97, died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m.

today, South Woodward Church of Chrlbt (Hunter), HAKDCA8TLK, Rob Chrlstl D. Brown, 24, botli ol Midwest Cltv. Glen E. Storey, 36, Midwest City, and Shelln M. Sparks, 35, State ALINE FREY, Clinton 83.

Services today fWent-worth, Carmen). ALTUS CHRISTIAN, Donella Alphia, 59. Services to-dav (Lowell-Tims). ARDMORE THOMAS, Richard, 70. Services today (Harvey-Douglas).

BARTLESVILLE CONLEY, Earl A. infant son of Patricia Mvers and Dak- Conlry Services pending STEVENSON, Norman 64. Services today (Neekamp). BROKEN BOW JONES, Missie, 68. Ser vices Saturday (Nation).

DEWEY CASEY, Timothy 23. Services today (Stumpd', Bartlesville). DUKE SALANEY, James 82. Services today (Green, Mangumj. ELMER GOFORTH, Anna 74.

Services Saturday (Lowell-Tims, ENID McClelland, Ruth, 92. Services today (Cor dry, Hennessey). WATKI1MS, Ray 73. Services Saturday (Ladu-saii-Evans), FORT COBB BIRD, Florence. 81.

Services Saturday (F'ort Cobb). HARTSHORNE THRKET, Thelma, 81. Services today (Mills). HENRYETTA DECKER. William Hoyt, 74, Services today (Merritt).

TALKINGTON. Lula, 80, Services today (Mer-ritt). HOOKER OLIVKR, Winnie 77. Services Saturday (Roberts). LONE WOLF DUGAN.

Dan Preston, 50, Services today (People's). MITCHELL, Lily Carrie, 90. Services Saturday (People's). MANGUM ftUSSARD. Lcona 76, ServlccB Saturday Marlln, Brandio and Kevin.

Midwest City, a boy. Mitchell, Shelley and Tonv. Edrnond, a boy. Study Finds Parent's Job No Link to Prematurity Oklahoma Cltv. a olrl.

Take VOlir Easy Listening favorite IXJWrST sonas to WllLll pared to females who worked with paint, paper or wood. They also found that men who worked with ceramics were more likely to father babies born too light or too early. Hut Miller baid the findings could have been due to chance, or to factors not related to work, such as risk of prematurity," said Dr. Eve Homan, an investigator at the Imperial Cancer Research Fund at the Radcliffe Infirmary in Oxford. investigators did find that women who worked with leather, metal or electrical goods were 50 percent more likely to have low birth weight or premature babies com won LONDON (AF; Fa-rental exposure to chemicals or other substances on the job does not affect wheth er children are born prematurely or at a low birth weight, according to a study published in this week's Lancet.

Mounting fears that chemicals or other work-related exposures adversely affect sperm or damage a fetus prompted research an to review birth records of 202,147 babies born between and 1984 in Scotland. "The data indicate that neither maternal nor paternal occupational exposures have strong effects on the Enid Highway Closed by Wreck Opened to Cars After Clearing ENID All four lanes of U.S. 64 east of Knid were open to traffic Thursday, a day after the highway was clobcd by a fatal truck-train colli-Joi). Two Ferry men died in the crash in log, which Ukt: up the rails and blocked the.