Mount St. Helens by Michael Rogers

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. persons .in Longview .and surrolm- ' . " " ding areas. Longvi~w' filter .plant . .. ~~' , . . " .' . operator ,L~ 'Coplen said the ci-' 'Two ~rsoris were .killed Sunday' David'S. Clossen, 35, and his wife, .. A- vehicle drive~ by KellY D. P-arr, ty's reservoirs hold enough water' night'iD chain reaction traffic acct- Pamela S. Classen, 32, .of Brusb 19, 122 N.. Vista Way, Kelso, st.alled " for about three days of .normal d:~' dent inv()lvingfour cars a~d a'lruci- Prabie, Wash., were killed 'when on the r()ad. A chain rea~tion accimand; s~arting this morning. .' trailer rig on Intei'stat!! Highway ~ their car'erupted iDto,flaDies. Their dent followed after the rig struck. · .The' eruption of Mount St. Helens near the Coweeman Bridge which' bodies were taken' to Steele Funeral three vehicles behind the Parr car. ; triggered closure of schools today in· . was 'jamDleCl with evacuees from Home in Longview. ' , " . . . ,', Longview, Kelso, Castle .Rock and . erupting 'Mount St. Helens, ac- ' The State Patrol said all..five David .C?arter, 61, Portland, sufToutle:'Lake, And in Lewis Coiuity, cording to the State Patrol. '" " vehicles wer~~ading southbound~ ,fered br.wses and a sore leg, and schools in .Morton, Mossyrock aAd '. .'

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,AMERICAN' HypMOS.IS ·'CENIER WORKS! "

'I lost 20 pound~ in

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QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED!

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Mot.orists slow' to; trawl ,Hu.hdreds flock b . , h.' . ' , ". . ' . b . ' , d' ' to' r' l e'r '0 n '·5···· I 5. · a Rp·roa·'c I n9.' - .', r I '9 e' " "

.Toutle ··evacueestell ..horror ,stories

· were stuck' in 'the mud along West . ' ' ,.' ~': ~ relatives to leave their home belongings and By lIar~ ~llla his father·in·1aw, Gene Clark, to.ld him ~he farm' animals w.as not the flood danger from Side Highway near Sandy Bend, one " . . ' e v,' , ~ D.~ New~ . .. volcano'was starting to blow. , of the sharper' turns in the C o w l i t z · · ,, ..,' I . the mud slide - they live more than a 'mile-, Q ' " ' uIt/started out as a real'nice Sunday. we were , 'from the Toutle River.'-:- but ,the hot gas that ~heir faces we~e' calm and composed when just admiring the smoke ,.when .it blew up," Riv,er. The reopened . " .lanl~~Orsutgahteth.5e· reabowUetr'e·7d:3eOla:' Smm'• ntoclorthay_ '" ,. '. . _, , .. ' .'. .' , ' . Tbe, D,,D.~Ne~. Bud "a, Pllblic systems, peg.' they arrived at the Cascade Middle" School' in Peck said,. "The whole sky was covered -:- it '. killed five persons riear Camp Baker. Ul " pie to address stay away. from~arned the' dver Longview Sunday afternoon., Then: serenity completely-covered the sun." . bO,und .lanes ,of the Toutle River:, ' B,' Lee' Slelel ,. , . ' , , , " bank but ·or everv person who le'ft masked the fear and confusion they had felt Debbie Varner echoed Pe'ck: uIt was nice," Peck's wife··and sister smelled sulfur gases, B 'd 1.:1 c1 d db' .' 'He.rndon said the ranfoad bridge just west of the Hundreds of persons Uned the east· ' , ' . \ ' " , ~- rl ge-wuue-crews- eare 'e ns~'l'be---,D-.;;•••-_...._ . If'.;; - -~' two seemed to take his place. ' whentheylefttheirbomesinTOutl~ ~.---~----!fhe said, 'uThen, suddenly it became black,', he'said, and they noticed the temperature rfs-',',', _ l ' I .. lI'eeway was completely coveted·with debris thIS morn- . bank. of the Cowlitz River at Castle Later the water level dropped, but from the area.' , Nin,teen .persons arriv~ that af~ernoon, There was a ruinbling noise and,lightning:" . ' ing to around 80 degrees near their home. , . . ' ing.· Rock Sunday, 'watching iii awe as the show wasn't over. The bridge at Ca'stle Rock w'as ,leaving behind the terrifying destructiQn left by , She s'aid she fled with only the ~lo.the,s on her Aboutthen they' decided to leave. , , , Helicopters swirled overhead, rotors· thudding: "ore' than a dozen workers 'shoveled 'mUd off the" th suoa11" aim t rwt did open ,to ·traffic ~~ m~rnmg, but Motorists on Interstat~5 slowed'to a 'crawl as Uley ip-. e u &q c wa e y . Sunday night ,'mud washed do'Wll ,Mount St. Helens' most violent eruption in 120 back. ", __• Some of the tho'se at the school-said they ~els~,n Graham" Co~~~ ~ounty proached the Toutle'River bridge. . . '. bri~ge, as.d~ a.~rane with a large. scoop. Large logs re- things they had never s~en before. ~om Ute TouQe caused the water in years. ' , . ' Peck, his family, his in-laws .and their 'could stay in campers they brought along, or. pU~lic works dire~tor, said all ADd below, the debris-laden Toutle River, ravaged .by mamed j~m~ed toto the sides of the bridge. 'The Cowlitz was..' 'green and the river. to almost disappear.' . A few persons at Cascade told of their horror, " families stayed in Toutle until the late 'after· with friends or relatives.' • • ' brldgeS,ont~eToutlee.astofl:,5have "mud'flowsfro.meruptingMountSt.,He,len,s,'co~tQlUedto . '. Ne,ar.by, t!O Stat~,Patrol ca~s. blocked Old Pacific, ha~mlesslookin8atnoo~whenword . It got so low,'in fact,'that.young '60.000-foot cloud of ash and ,steam noon, He said leaving uwas a hard thing to Linn Casper, director of disaster services for when the been, washed out • . . ! thro1,lgh townthe,that walls of poop1e were seen ~a . lking in mud oo~e downstream.. . . '' . Highway North just east of the freeway. Mud had come spread water coming,down Toutle,',)were darkened the sky, ' '. . '.' dec:ide to do." . ' .. the Red Cross, said 'she and nin~ other State Patrol cars on both sides of the bridge Urged very close to the bridge dtiring the night and destroyed " where the water would have been "It was like somt!thlng you ·never seen ip 'Peck, .his father-in-law and his brother·in~ volunteers and staffers would man the school curious motorists to move on; . . part of Ute ped~strian walkway.. The road on' the other expected to hit Castle Rock shortly. over their heads earUer. :, . your life ~ just scared the hell out of you," law, Fred. Winningham, had to leave th~ir •. gym for' 24 hours. She, asked evacueees to. 'Trooper M~C. King of Seattle said one motoriat was side of Ute bridge was covered with a couple inchea of ,Several customets' were pushing Then' another rush of' water hit, . said RaneJy :Peck. . . home, belongings·and even the farm aniina1s. register .to make it eas.leI.' to help relptives find rear-ended by a'iruck at 9:15 a.m. afte~sIQ"'ing to t~ke a mud andJl.ozens oUal!ge logs.. ' .' " shopping ca", at Piper's,Thriftway· and' more logs and debris caine into Wha~, finally . convinced' P.eck' a~d his them. . . '' . \' ' . Peck said he· was tear~g down a bam wh~n icture _ 'while driving. He said no one was injured. . '.' Dozens of onlookers par~d their ca,'ra ,and walked onto, when they'that were told .at slgbt as th~ river level'rose rapidly.''. . 12:20 p.m. the$uddenly' store was,closing P . 'TrooPer Brett Thomas and other troopers fro~ Se"at-.. ' the ~ridge fo~ a~glimpse. ud and debris flo\Ved quickly . immediately as ~ precautionary. .. .Long after 10 p.m. cl'ow.ds remiil1- ' by', ready. to . close the underneath. Thecwreckage of· a b1dlding rested in mueJ. 'ed on the dn-e - . '.tle, Tacoma and 'Olympia-stood . th ' . measure., " ~ . a s th~. rlver sp'Wed freeway bridge shoUld it be threatened by further mud across e riv.er. "~ .' " .The few ·other nearby businesses oyer into the Green A~res housing ,"Unbelievable!" said Lena 'Huls of Castle Rock. She thaUfad been open also cloSed their d~velopme~t on the ~a,st side of the" . flows. " Meanwhile, state Department. of Transportation' poin~ed to her husband, and add~, "He said. it never· doors, and persons who Uv~ near the ,riv~r, and! into. the Castle ,Roct. C4STLE 'ROCK - For. the second, time this year;', Castle ROck School ,.workers scraped mud off the freeway's northbOund could happen'." " .., dike began to worrY. . . ' Fall'grounds. " About 300 perions' 'spent Sunday night in She said that by 10 p.m: Sunday, there w~re ' family .with an infant ~ stayed at ~ motel in District voters' will deci4e Tuesdaf lanes, w~chhad been covered:during the nigbt. . uOh m.y GOdI" said ,a~other woman. Ulsn't that a C~oWds gathered along tIle'dlke at' The bridge ~ver th~ Coy.rUtz at, evacu.tlon centers in three counties aft~r the about 75 "rSOilS each at Packwood an~ Ran~ Hazel.Dell: " • " . ., on two bond issues.. . '. .Terry Herndon, of the department's Kelso office, said mess. I Just cal)'t visualize the, water getting up this various spots, including areas along Castle Rock seemed in genutne eruption chased them from their homes, Red . die, and 40 in,C~ehalis.. , Cascade Middle, .School; the Manor Grange', . ---"~i-'---on.1S1l"$2:TmiWU~bond.to ra·watertruck'wannils-way-to'Wasltothe-remaining.mud-higb,."-. ~ _ . . _~_~ ,.." ,.·Huntington..Avenue=-a.,..I.-nortb....nd-,dan.ger-of-being~destroyed~bu.-t-~ -=~II~~~=I~supoke.melL . .ld1hiLmoml.. I~L:R!!1!.cm~=..lt@..4 ch~k!!L.Jn at and R.E. Bennett Elementary in Cheh~Us w~r.~ ." remod~l and expand the junior high' off tlie, freeway. Bridge inspectors were probably' en' ,ul thinlfit's unreal," s,id Roland Cerf·of Vancouver, oftown. ' ::~'" "'. somehow it withstood the pr~;;ur; .Reception centers were set uP"in Longview" . Longview's Cascade Middle Scliool-bYf.a.m; to reffiiili"opeii1mtU·tJleY"'Werlfl1o~19ngerne~d ......~ _.....~--, ~chool buildlDg.lt failed by less than route, he added. ' .' British Columbia'. ulncreCli»le I" . Thfrty or so p~rsons, most ~f la,rge ~ogs and stumps slamming Vancouver, ChehaUs, Packwood and Randle. ·today, though not all of them slept on. cots set ed.· . . . :.... 1 }Jerce.nt in March. At that time it residents of Castle Rock Heights, ac- mto Its piers. ., . . '~ Pegiy Sanch~z, Lewll County'. Red Cross up at the schOQI. . .' • Laura Murphy, of the w..h~lton uepa""was combined with a bond request ceptedthe invitatiQn of Mr,'and Mrs. "A logjam, deye.lop~d downstream director, aaid '~mergenc, workers 'first In Clark County, Red Cross Manager Bob ". ·mentofEmergencyServic~ ...idtodaythat70 fOr athletic facilities at the high, . . ~_ . John Kotera to waJch fro!! the front near the Ca~elot Trailer Court, and illembled perlOns who had been ev.cuated or Tanner said abOut IS persons had ~tayed at the personl had been taken off the area clole to the . ' , A residence at 2137 38th Ave. was porch of. the Kotera, home,' which noiSe from the rUshing waters could left .tranded in Interstate 5 tr.fflc at the coun-, Manor Grange at 11901 NE 72nd Ave., Van- .mou~tain, and between 1,000 and 1,100 h.d been " sC,hool. . be heard from' a mile or more away. ty fair,round'. They were dispatched' to the couver. The same number stayed at Ridgefield evacuated from. ~urroundin' towns. ShE! said . As a means of getting at l~ast one . A .hearing on the .Cowlitz PUD's " customers for audits. A $20 fee has ' destroyed by fire'early this 'morning, ,overlooks the river.: of the issues passed, the. School residential conservation program is been mentioned, though the propos- according to the Lonview Fire At 12:55 p.m~ logs were· seen All day 'long, ,and well 'into the R.E. Bennett Elementary School in. Chehalil, .. Higb Sch~l. rive, more familiei -includi~g a 2,500 motoriat. were .tr.nded .throu,hout the ed plan says. the' fee could range Department. floating around a bend'entering Cas- night;' the, comments- of the and IchOol.in PackWood .nd R.ndl,. woman expecting to give birth ~oon ,and one state. B'oard separated the bond .iJito,two 'still scheduled for 1:30 tonight in the • iSljues. , , ' ,. PUD building, 960 eommerce Ave., from $10 to $75. Residents Arthur Wolters and his tle Rock. The water got hlgher and ,observers were the same. , , . ,The junior high ~nd is estimated Longview. . • Whether the PUD itself will loan wife, Clara; suffered smoke inhalathe logs got, more'numerous, UteralUMy ,God. ,this is unbelievable."·a ,, to,cost district property owners $3.03 'The program, ~tended to help money to customers so they can pay tion.,They. were taken to Monticello ly jamming the river from bank.. to woman said. . ," per $1,000 assessed valuation for the'~ . residen~al cl,lstomers us~ energy . for energy·saving measures. Medical Center where they were bank as they passed~ People saw, and some didn't want' first 'Year,. . j ' i more efficiently, is mandated by the PUD commissioners must decide listed this motning in satisfactory Mixed! among the' logs were to believe. . , on the issues before the proposed ,condition.: '. • stumps. roots, bark and other debris Nevertheless, it Jiappened, and . The athletic' bond iss~e' is for federal government. !F~~-;;;$23;;4;;,~, and would' cost ,the tax- , . The hearing tonight probably Will plan is·sent to the federal governFU'rther ails were n t that tur~ed the water to a, c~lor Castle Rock somehow survived a :!;t-~_-;p:-.;:a,i;:y"""ers~ocents'1let~l,ooo-~ssessed~focus.olLtwQissues: mentfor approval in early June. 'available, s d To ' cKay, a prese~bJlqg.chocolatemllk..,. . crisis that presented immilient· valua~lm1orthe1irst-year. ' • W.hethe.l..the pun sfiQiild"'charge tain in the de artment.· Police p,atrol' cars, some 'With danger. , . ., lAw PwDp.,' ~ ~~at the televi.ion sPOtl, t would doubt if any (or - feedlnl ~the-fl.h It thOle h.tcherie. perlod~Q.llY, ...1IIWIi~"",. . " . - ----:.'I , ... , ~ TIMID.OJN... ' . . tholechinoo~) couldt)a,vtJurvived. , b u t th.t no work.r~ would be .tl,lnl .t the hit· '~"'='-><='='=~ '~-=v_~-_~. .~' "~--="_'C~~ ' . . . lilt'. a horrendous .ituation," Liramie .dded. cher)' site., . . • ;:-"'~~-_~ . -Althoulh-••••••m..ntL.r. ~tllri'ijq-on,the-==~~elint~S~ockl.Y,e.Of=the~DJI2s~YlmLouveJ'~~fice, Tes~~ ~n ~e .••lmon .howed tb.t tb. fi.h w.re .t.te Deplrtm.nt of :Fl.b.rl•• C!oublFlt ".IOy-..id~peraonn.l-w.r.e-drlvln'.Aothe Tout!.t1!!L iffi~ted by·thl'Jolcl~ic~• •~th.tLh..~,...n~.pitted=~"-7'=~IIil'=="'E'lI='==~ .almon •.urvlv.d Sundl)'" fl..h flood' In the T~U- ,chery, u.ing back road, from Tol.do. , =wt"1Jf1he-mountll'n-for·••v.n~w..k• .,l!!1'b.y~w.I'~'~~~ ) tl, R i v e r . " , . The dqlen or 10 per.oni at the Toutl~ H.tch.r,; ;~:::l~y~~d.th' ,fi.h w.r. a~tullly cO~I~in" P.r.onn.l were on th.lr WIY thl, Morninl to,the whichJnclu~e. worker~aml their r'lIIlUt.i w,..~t·~--~But he addea the ••h it.elf wi. not beli.ved to' Toutle H.tcher,~ 'on thi ·Gti'Il'1\IVIr Ibout~-ml1e~' ev-acui£ecr-SuncIly afternoon, Non. weI" inJurled have killed any f i . h . · : from tb. Toutle River. R'PO~ from pilot. in- by tht nash n~~ or mud· now., clused. when 'Phe probl.m e.u••d Sund.;, of cour••, WII the ' dic.t. that mo.t of tb. hltchery • pon~.,.re flllld ~ount ~tl Helen. er~ption mtlt,d Inow on the tremendQ.U~ .moubt. of Wlttr .nd mud clic.dinl witb mud. . ' . yolclno nlopel,' .' . :. dQwn the Toutle Rlv.r-I)'.tem. Neither Stockle, t . ' • In' .ddltlon'to the 10' million fln,erlln.. bein, ., The WDr'. re.rln, pond on Deer Sprin,l Creek, Laramie' believed th.t llrl~ numb.r. of fi.h r.i.ed .t the Toutlt Hatcher)', a run bf sprlnl el.t of C.mp Baker, w •• deatro,ed, Stockely sa.id. . could have .voided the de.truction.. , . ' '.' Worker••nd f~mm .. at the two ·Kal.m. hat· ' The Toutle .ylt'lIl. coho .nd chinook lalmon Ire chinook wi. in the river, t..;.,----...;;.;;;;iiWl!'re-.lltm mlkinl our ......mint.,11 ,.id cherie., the SpeelYl1 H.tcber)' on the Le,Wil River 'acclimated to InnOal silt now. Ind .prin, ". Dick L.ram " h.-\YDl'. chief .almon blolo,i.t 'and the Cowlitz °H~tchery It Sal~uln'wer~.U fro.het., Slocltle)' .aid. llBut thOle ~~m~ on . for the Columbia Riter .,.ttm, "but from lookinl ovacu.ted. I.aramie .. ., ,. s.ld per.~nnel would be yradulUy, not with the clout this on. h~d. o

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m'ake tlielt :runs .anyhow, .Galt Ke,'T'sQ-wetliought COle. ,- Evacuees from ,: ': , ._yo;;' .... .;;- • • , • . • - -. . ,. '. . , • , ,., adC\,ed that· the Castle Rock ·Fairgrounds appears stricken are.as along the Toutle' River are being .... ", ( ) "'}' ," . ,\ It s history in the,making, the first. occas~on ~hat ,"to have-sustaine~ major damage.. .. ' " ~oused at Ca~cade Middle'School., " ' " ,',' ' . ., students in the continental United States were With manyofthe area 'residents evacuated.,; Tou:· .: All Kelso schoola~~ cJosed, for· the same re.asons "~~', '" given an uns~hedul~d 8ch~1 v~cation beca.use of tie Lake schools are ~losed·. Thus far tbe ~chool that promote~. 'closure in. Longview. Here too" . ", ,". , . , . " " . ~olcanic,activity. , " buildings have escaped physical damage. School ..evacue~s a~e being ~ared for in som~ of t~e , >'''. ., " ". . ,.Locally, the erup~op .of Moun~ St. Helens trig-, ro ert Is bemg used: as a staging atea for .. district s, school.buildiilgs., . .. ' . . gered closure of schools ~ay in Longview, Kelso, &etfcop~rs and other emergency vehicles. . '~wer. Coluqtbia ~ollege remaine~ open, , Cas.tle Rpck and Toutle Lake. And in Lewis Goun...' .,' , . . F.Jlrther south in CowUtz County the Kalama' " ty, schools 1n M~rton, 'Mossyrock and W~ite,Pass' .: Reportedly, buildings ,that !comprised,'the-Toutte ~ School D~strict is operating normally. . ~re closed. ,. . ' , ' .. ,River Boys Ranch are no more. ..' , ,All ~Woodland sQhools are ,open except fo~ the .' . " In C!lstle. Rock, Superintendenf Richard"Galt ' ' The decision to close all schools in LQngview,. Yale Griu}e School. Xt 'Was closed as ·a prec.-au. , " said simply, uConditions ar~ bad.'" Wat~r from '" was made at 4':30 a.m.-today, s~id SUl»e.-intendent' tioriaty measure against possible flooding. ,', ; the flooding Cowlitz River haa spread over the new., G,rant Hendrickson.' A Cowlitz River crest that,' ,In Lewis County, all' 'WinlQck scbOols are open, footbalLfield and at its peak was only 20 feet from would breach the dikeli had been predicted, along as are thoseJ,n:I'oledo. Contrary to earlier reports, with morelog jams and Jl!.ud flows.., there are no evacuees at Toledo High School! " " · .'th,e back of (:astle Rock . High School. "

w'as~,; M~nday, May 19,1980

, "~~~',. , : .... '. . ,'. ~ . ' ':.: ~ Alvin, N. Mardock, 35, ~acoma, ' satisfactory condition.this morning. ' driver of the truck-traUer rig, sUf-, .' . fered· bruises' ..and a possible comSylvia w~am. 33, Silv;er. Lake, pressed disc. Both were. trailsportM~ .was ..taken tQ Mobtice~o Medical to St. John's·Hospital. ' -~. Center where she was treated. and ," ' '. " re~e~sed. . 'Carter wa,.. treated and released.' Troopers .said traffic was tied up , Mardock ~as admitted and listed ~ for hour~, although it was rerouted. .'

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-~I~iE!t::r~~=1?2Two·,kiUed·in :cbo'ih-reaction 1~'5 accident

. Crews this' morning ~ere trying to ~lear m~d 'The bridge on Tower Road also was washed out, again about P.~. Sunday and it was ~ot reopf:ned fro~ t~e West Side' Highway near Sandy Bend. Graham said. " until this morning. Two persons, David Clossen, I'We don't ,know about the. bridge on the south 35, and his wife Pamela, 32, of Brush Priarie died • afb' it: had been closed to traffic; The ·hlghw.ay was open nortlljf Castle Rock. .. ' Toutle," he said. uThe bridge is there but it is ,im- in the c r a s h . . , . · , According to State Patrol Sgt. C.W. Elder, cars passable." Both the bridg~ and ~oads leading to it, During the cleanup, tra~fic ~as re~outed '. were stuck in the muo1\lng tile" highway. just were-eover.edwith mud, Graham said. , through KelSO 1 a.m. when that part of 1-5 • so~th of Castle Rock. Sandy Bend is one of' th~ uAs far as I know everything' ~lse is open," . 'W'asreopened. .. . .. sharper turns in the Cowlitz River and wat the site Graham continued. "The only damage to bridges, . As ·th,e logjam filtered down the Cowlitz Sunday, .. of's hugeJogjam Sunday afternoon as mud, water, was on the Toutle... , . . ". police al"o closed off the Allen Street Bridge. uIt" logs ~nd other debris,drained in fr()m the Toutle Graham said 'he did not know when the Toutle age alone indicates the, nature of the problem," River., ,'-'. , ',' 'area might be reopened. uWe've got peOPle in the, Elder said. ' ' " •. , . " , The· state reopened Interstate-S about 7:30 a.m.. · area 'right'now trying to assess the'situation,ll Ther,e are rOlldblocks set up .just off r-s on· the , tOday although there were delays in northbound Graham said. "We'll have,.to coordinate' which Spirit Lake Highway but some persons \,Vere lanes' of the Toutle .l\iver Bridge while crews bridges go in first. I don't know yet where we'll be repor~edly getting through.. . • , . ',' .cteared debriS from the are8-, There wasDo word, ,working.". ..' ' E l d e r also said some roads leading tnto C~wlitz _ ... .. 'L:"'-:-o~,weight~strictlons being imposed at the Toutle '. 1·5 waif twice closed and reopened ~upday. The . Ctiunty, such as ~ighwll,y ~S - commonly known. .. B.rid~e;, . , ' fir.st .cl03ure notice came at 10~45 ~~m.. The as ~he Spirit Lake Cutoff - (rom Toledo w~fe clos, ,',' .' . . :' , The bridge at CasUe-ilocrwas open to tra(flc bighway was opened in' ~~e early S-unday ~fter.- ed;'; '. ' :. ' '. " "We ~nded 'up with the d,amage as far..as mud, this morning, but Nelaon Gr._ha~, Cowlitz County noon. .: public works director, said all bridges on the Tou-' '.'" traffic 'accident on the qow.eeman. River' ,and w~ter,"·Elder said. lir~'lie areas nOfthand. ea.t tle"~astofI~5h~vebeenwa,hedout. " ~Tidge"involvii1g a truck andfour cars clos~d 1-5 Ofu,sgotth~"sldlllq~~.~I.,.' ,

Water· mter pluta 'at Longview . and Castle Rock have been disabled . by the ~ooding .Cowlitz River. Of- . .' . . '' . " .. , . '. . :. .". ----. . .... . ... :' , . . ;. . '. . . 1'11010 bv Duane JenlOn _ ficials at those cities have a"ked' , ' ..T~o persc;ms died and lwo others' were Inlured in a fIery crash on the Coweeman Bridge SundQY night ofter a trailer truck collided-'-into line of four cars -. .', ' "':' resid~n~ not:to sprinkle lawns or . ',-' . ,'" " ' : ..,..'. t·. • '. ..., , wash cars today. Kelso water is nne, . , , , ', , '. ,.", '" - .~ . ' . .'

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:. But, Rosenbaum added the grow'lrig bulge' on the mountain's nortlL' flank contipued its same four to five f~et creeIito the end. Then it blew ofr' ,~n-explosiontIlat leveled t,he s~ ;.. ~(mding area.'. . ' , :On, sfiilliay1he ,mountain stood at _ .._~»;677(eet. ~oday'itis abouU,400. , • '. Rosenbaum, whO' flew over the · ;t!tountain'this morning, said that the ~Jlew crater is a huge horseshoe with .. . :~level 'rim. '.' . \,- . , , ~. ~ Melting snow, caused floods that · ~r~ached Castle Rock. Portions of the · ~anielot Trailer Court near Castle ..J ~~Qck' are under water. Tlie Castle .:;BOCk,FairgrQunds are gone, buried . "under feet of mud and water. The ~ Ilew fQ9tball field at the Castle Rock :HighSchool is destroyed.' " ' " ~ ~ 'J;hls morning, steam, hissed' 'into ' . . ,the air. where the Toutle River emJ)!' , tie~ 'into the Cowlitz River. . .... ' •. , . A two-mile l()gjam.. was wasbed . ·from the banks of the Toutle. Rryet' " by the waterlhat l~ter sweptmto,t)ie ". ·Cow~tz. The logjams reached ~eme., ~ 30. miles 'west of St. H~l~ns~ within a -:=few-hours-of the eruption. ..~,,\

le~st a shOrt ~arlJing, It he said.

.Crews

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.;,oleano . . · ,. . ;.....

· ~ 1t2' 'iTh'e Dallv News. Lon9vi~wl W~sh.. M~ndav, May- 19, 1980

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'CRbond

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.Evacoation.. ce"ters 'hold 300 ov'er' night

vot.a "-set,.

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PUD, he',ar••n'" 9 to'n·.g'ht.

.HO"us'e 'b'urns' 0

~'os;t salmon)ikely_kiHedln ~outle floods:. ~'. "

FUNERAL HOM

_------_ ..._------";-.,,. Titis ~paeious3.bedroom h~...e-

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built on yourolot for 839.~900 "-... • I

This hom. on 'your lot for

Th. 'Slrlpp.rs' are e••

he,.

, . $39,900 Q

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•

Howard C. Nagle Co. builds-~uality homes, well-designed and attractive

I City

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Ask about financing, other pions aod exterior designs,.PLUS optional features .

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Mail to: Howa rd C, Nag Ie Co., 1414 Beshel L-Heights, Kelso, W'A. 98626 •

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,P-UBLIC .NOTICE ,

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Tree & Shrub Spraying ...

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ISOOM·~PLE '

GIO·N-CONTROL

We ·. ......ft)81U' type of service YOM desire" sueh .s: I"'medl.te erem.tl~. memorl.l.servlce. gr.veslde service" simplified, c~.peI8ervlce.. ehllIrch funer.i se..vlce or tr.dttlo••• se..vlce. , c" '~

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pair Re.ul~rly. '26

SavinKI now. o,n 100% cotton heavy denim jean. with pontratt double ,titchlng, Wide loop bel,t, loti of pocket room. In '0 variety of pocket styles to choate ,'from. Style. may vary from store to ' .tor~., Sizel 30·38. ' . M.n', Sportlwe.r D.pt.

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I Please ca.II me with more infor.mation: .' I Name • I I Address •

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Insped our

model hOrtle. (all'or write Howard. for more' lnformatiolt 577-1489

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3 bedrooms • 2 baths large family room 'an~ kitchen Range; hood, fan. di'Shwash'er, disposer •• Fireplace

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Includes

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'. "Sea'ttle -Blue8~' Wide-leg denims.

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LONGVIEW 423-'3880

'Mother Natur.~

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MALL 205 !J Portland 255·8200· BEAVERTON. 110th &: Canyon 646.,7y.z . SALEM. 833 Lanealiler Dr. 363·3191 , - EUG~~E~. Valle'y River Center 485..0611 ," ,LQr'GYIEW • HI Trianlle ShoPpinl Cntr. 425·2930

.ISSION·ER'S CHAMIIRS ", . ·'~»l~.JtW;V,,-·

JANTZEN BEACH e Port, 2I3-441h V~'hC, . .3.1.

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Th~ Paily News, longView,'" Wash" M~ndaYI May 1~,,1980

"A-:nbitious'imp~stor

~~d thing$ shakin"· ~urinJJ~ya~uee' effort ".

YOu.UY.....

URGEI' PROBLEMS ,elllie •• ~ ,

,AIII".""A,1°u.Uy·

pay respect may 'call at Ditlevsenbu' -:-- Th,e P.Ia ce t0 W. Daniel Davenport, M.D. Moore Funer~l Jlome until 1 p,m~ Cllthlamet resident since 1937, 'An'.I,'uesday, " ' "INN.AIR" :i:o~ p~om~t treatment of acu,t'e dre,w E. Anderson, 90, Mar~ovich 'Those' who wish to express symv_satile medical problems., , , . Apts., died May 17,1980, at home. He patbLmay" contribute to the. Tall was born 'Jan. 19, 1890, in Ethel, , RANGES -An' alterna't,ive to eme~g.ncy) Elks Association througn the Kelso Wash.., and ha~ 'worke4 for many ii' . room care . , Elks ,Lodge.· ~ , years as a 'timber faller for Crown KELSO, , 1114 Broadway:.Longview' .. .... Zellerbach. ' Di'tlevsen-Moore Funeral Home is " D, ;Bud "I, hiPolice said' the _~an idtmtlfied He is survived by a stepdaughter,' . lh.charge.' " . Ma,tag : ' Phone 577.1280 .' , TbeDal4'~ewi mself as a.paramedlc whenbe ob- ~Mildred'Bane of'Cathlamet 2grand',.'.AII Spring, , MART 6 OffiCI Hours: ~on.-Fri. 9 a.m.-S p.m':, hild 6 d hild' d CanJ!' Davidson"· . , t~ined medIcal supplies from the .' .Move (lver, ~erdinand Waldo 'hospital, and carried an Oregon Na- ,'c ren, great-gran c ren. an .>' 404 So: Pacific 423-$110 '~ , 1 . ._ _,b.y.a.pp~0.in.tJrt~,~nt.o.nliiiYiii.54.'3.' I OFF 'Canby Leon Davidson of 812 E. ,. . . . , ~em ..ra. tou, aren't the, only Great 'tional Guard identification card. ' ,nrrerousd nfeces a~: nePhe~sd ~ I .. Eighth St." Kelso, a Cowlitz County I~,postor arotlnl\. ' ' , ' "' "The ,"paramedic" administered s:r an, dWO ffi..bro ers pre~,~ "~ Men's & Womel{s, $19.50 resident' since ~1950, died "May 17, A man pos~ng' as a p~amedic treatment to a num~er~ of evacuees • n, erson.m ea. . ' ......., 1980, iIi Vancouver. ' : . from the Oregon ~atiopai,Quar4 d.~' at th~ middle,school, and, later went. - GJ;'a~esld~ serVtiCet~ w~ be atoodll and, A,sergeant' in the Marines and, a , a.ptetty falr imitation of the famed to the',Red Cross' office 011 12th ~.m, t ues y Ca e' t reeitnhw th . ,$20.00 p-:mara Sunday' night iIi J,.Qngview· 'Avenue.. . '------...-.,erne ery ~ athlarne w . e . veteran of ;!1 ye~rs ~service, Dav~d'~ s,on, 69, wa~ bOrn Sept. 5, .1910,.in ' before looal authorities' :became Meantime 'however the night Rev.. Evere~t ~ Groves officiating. .. " ," , .. luspiclouI-;-and ",xposed him a's a supervisoJ,' ~ho' had 'be~n on duty at' !>~~n::g ,Funeral Ho~e, ·Catl,1lame~,' \ LongvIew, Texas., ' SUrvivors ',fnclude a half;brother, SA";/', ,f~aud. ' "", the hos~ital wben he'got the'mecUcal IS m <l arge. "', " --, - '. Herbert Davidson,of Portland; two !the impostor, a :29-year-old. $upplies became suspicious' 'and Twlla-Mae North, "'" , ' • ,each. ,', half-sisters, Coryne Davidson and.. Portl.n~. mali, had things. shakin' called the mlddle school to ask'that . Eileen Morey, both in, Gallfornla;~'~ - ~ and mQvin' for If, time before hisan: he be checked out. Twila Mae North, 771. 301 Hilltop ,;;-,-tiCI led to his':confinement on the Police Patrolman Mike Jewell Drive, Kelso, an area resident since' and his" stepmother, :Mabel David- ' Children. siz~s i '0'14 son. ,'.. ' SbrtI,.F1ootaJ~t. Jaho'sHospital.· 'picked the m'ail up at tlle<l\ed'Cross 1965, coming from, Clevel~nd, Ohio, Solo 3~ Days for $,379 Juniors 3 to 13 ~-,;.,~,,:.,,,.,,,~~ I' 26 t' 38 , Private servic~s were ~eld at tlle Misses 8.16 St 32·38; Mens & Un .sex 0 "Accordbig, to, Longview police, o,ffice and brought him to the Hall of died' Mal ,U. 1980, In a Portland Oft.r good-M~v 8 tl'i;u May 26' ' ': . .. " . 'hospital. She was born July 8, 1902, " Vancouver Fun~ral Chap,el. " Patrolman Dan Gaylord was called Justice for questioning., -..,... I ' CASUAL CLOTHING - ROCK PRICES: " upon, shoJ,'Uy after 10 p.m: to' The impostor showed Jewell his . in Indiapa, Pepn. ". ' , .. , ,.;.._ " transpOrt tile JJ;lan from St. John's to. . cred~ntials, and, also gave the of~' . ~rs, North ~s suoived ~y her hus- ......_" .' ·OpenMon.-Sai.,10to() " , the, Cascade Middle School, 'where flcer several'pbone numbers.he 'said ban~, Nathaniel; two' ~aughters, .,;.F.l.r;.e~r..u_n_s..;-_-_ .. __.......,,;.~ ..... Across from Fred Meyir - 3167'Oc'a~ Beach Hw,~ , , he was. to assist the American Red, Jewell could call to,confirm his iden~'l ,Mrs. Doroth)" ~~y'ers of Humptulips" . ' • , • ' , ,_ , ":':...:;';:",-' .. ,'~ _..;,.,Ctb"d;· '~, :.·c ..-..'t·~ty;-However;-m eaclilDstance the -.,·..ilnd....MTST'M'81'Jorie-S"Chmitt-of:";'Wal'.-~kel80 .. '~'"""'.~. .=--=-=-~,-. ", " ·· ... numtier had either been alscon-- ren, Ohio;. three' sons,- .Ronald of Firemen responded at 2:25 p.m. ,', , ;' ...~.. , , , ' nected Qr no Qne answered. " "'. Mentor, Ohio, Ralph, of Kelso and, Saturd'ay to McVicker's Chapel- on -I Meantime, ~known to Jewell,' the .., RiCshisatredr 0,fNEaloDmOI·r~RdoollcSounoftYI'n9dia~na·;' the HUI at 301 Cowlitz Av,e. FireMen . ' ' . man had made other phone"cans,bet- a '. ' , " . t " " , ~ used. a pressurized water can to put ,"', " I: ' ' ,ween tbe time he was taken to the' Penn., 17 grandchildren and 19 out a barkdust fire. There was no ' ~ middle 'school and the time Je~ell 'great-~,randchlldren, " damage:' " ,"' , , , ' picked him up at the Red Cross.' ,. Services will be 'at ~ p.m" Wednes- ' ,, ". " ., . " Police learned that he called a rna- ,da,y in ¥cVicke.r s Parkview ' Firemen responded at8:35p;-m; to ' .., . . ," , jor iq the Civil Air Patrol a,t Van- ,Funeral Cbapel-with-the-Rey. John" '108'Redpath St. where a broken'Pipe ". s~, couve1",and told ~m h~' needed' SteillP,PferlltwomtCiLoating.. En~~bmeintl "inashowercausedininordaqtage,to p~ra'medics, supplies: an.d, woo a ng~le~ emor a.:. three 'apartments. The water was, .. , . " he~~optersforamassive'evacuation Park. McVi~ker.s Parkview, "shutoffattbemeter.. ,' ..~' ,'~ ~~, > ,CHARLESTON. S:e,'(A'P) -'In a' made necessal'Y: by:tbe' Mount St. ,"Fun~ralCh,apehsinehar~~. , ' .,' . .. a . Helens er..upti0P"\. , ',' 2" .tWhistlon the 'taile' of GOkl~ilOCto'kSf'i d ' :', ", , Fire~en res.ponded·at 11;19 p.m~ t h S i C atrr es on p Yd c ~ w~de up 1 n' The, major $x(ely elected to ch~ck Harold Sun'dqulst,' 'Saturday' at Cowlitz Gardens ~ I ang~r un er, s ~s eep out the caller's credentials, and in , Retired, longshoreman and ~ast railroad ,tracks' whes:e a wheeL.box For: thousands of "ears, ma'n' 'your spare time: our flight lnstruc' : Inoring.· , . it is like':to" the process of' doing so came to' pre~ ident 0 f th,e l'oca1"1nternationa1 on ,)' k f d ,uDo "ou know what 'a raUroad tanker coptainiilg' jet has 100keCl to'the sky for ,adven' tors ~an ta e you rom groun ,In"' , 'and t. ' d find ,Longview Longshorem~n,s Unism, Harold S~~, " fuel, and' :belonging to Burlington ture, wanting to soar above the, " struction, up through s'olo flight in wa...e 'up an a strange man Mea'ntirite,' Jewell became .con- dquist, 66, dIed May 18, 1980, ~ a '. Northern was on fire. There was no clouds and see the world from' less than a month, In less than 30 under y.our b,ed?" asked Dr. v,vllliam "vinced'~e man was a fraud, but ha(\ loca,l hospital. He was born July 5,' damage. " "above. And, during the past 80' days, you can, learn to fly with this ~~a:e~!,ton. ,ult is extremely ..,nothing to hold ,him on. Instead, the '1913, inLis~on;,N.p. , .' years, only a 'lucky few have been, • spe~lal,llmltedjJm~ offer, , Pollce 'Said thev awoke iames officer took him to the bus depot and, A longtime area'resident, Sund,Firemen .responded at 5:40 p.m. ,able to take' to the air and enRemember, ,flying ,is more than ' '. 'sqggested he leave town. " . :' quist graduated from 'Kelso, High Sunday' to Hamilton Heights at . joy the' f,reedom that. the sky can just '~methlr)g' to ~o, its an ex' , ' ,D~nnet~, 27"when they ~rrlyed ea~ly, The major arrivedf'" and ac- School:: He was a' ~~mber of the- Mount Brynion to 'a brush fire caus-' ,', offer .. , " . perlence that only afew share and ,Friday and charged him WIth . • companied police io the, bus depot, ,'Kelso ~lks:}odge. ." ' " ed by cigarettes from people wat- ' , 'But. nqw, you Gan become a ,none ,ever forget. So. If you 're . DEMOCRAT" .STATE REPRESENTATIVE...;..DISTRICT 1 , ~urgtary a~d gr~nd larcen? ' '. ,but the man waSilo longer tbere. He · SUI'V1ving are his wife, Betty,. at 'chiit'g tht: Mount St. H,elens eruptiC?n: '" member of that exclusive club of looking to get 'more but of life. , " AJithorities saId they think the 10- I was, however: found hitchhiking on, home at 706 lIarris· St., ,Kelso, a' There was no damage. ' , "pilots men and women 'who know corne flying with us. Then yoy'lI:truder, was iDthe ~ouse when Wal~o~ '],:ennant Way: daughter, Kris Standard. of Kelso;" ,- " Hie 'special feeling of "excltem~nt ,:know what all the ex~itement is, got bome about 9.30 p.m. and craWl. ,.JeweU',said the major recognized two sons, Jerry of'Shr.ingle Springs,' ' "" Kelso' fire'men a Rose" Valley that comes only to those who fly, . about", ,~ , ed under the bed to avoid disc~very. the i'paramedic" as' a .man be bac.l Calif., anCi Bill of Mil~n Freewater: otanker and, a St~tion Seven tanker With the Piper Blue Sky So.lo Call us now, and get started fly, . ' A screen on a second~fioor' wlOdow seen before. On one occasion the Ore.; 'two sisters, ~race and Helen' 'responded at 7:59 p~m1;unday to In. ,Course. nowyou"ca,n learn. to fly,' ing' today so you can, start your' had been cut, pollce saId. " man bad posed as a barber on Burn- Beckers of Eureka" 'Calif.;, eight 'terstate Highway 5 wh~~e four cars -, - - Eor only ,$379 and. a little of new adventure', , , , , ' L side'Street in Po~and. and another a grandchildrell, .. one :grea.tand a trr\er rig coUide~ Water and '.' Call our IIi!'ht trairiinllpeCial'.llt at ' ,~ , : TV, cnanae. time as lin FBI agent:, granddaughter and mapy frIends. foam WeD u§ed to control the f i :..;. (! ..;",;;...,;,;....,;,;,11 • The man' was taken to St. .fohn's 'Services will be ,at 2 p~m. Tuesday flames." . 577·855 or more nlVrmatlon,' ~ Hospital and, lodged on the sixth in the Ditlevsen-Moore Funeral ' '. ' , .' " ,'COLU." AI• , ',,7:10 p.m. (2) PoHU~al. Bob Dun-' fioorfor Crisis Care evaluation. . ~hapel with Virgil Prindle ofLongview', ", , ' , ~ I~' 2215 "a,rot WaV 577·U50 , ,can for Congress. " 'However it was discovered be bad ficiating. Concluding services and • 'Ty.'O en~ine companies and the K.IIO, Walh, . ' , . . . . • p.m. (8) Decision '80. Interviews made another long distan~e phone' interment will be at the Cowlitz View aerIal responded at 1:31 p.m. Satur- .' PIPER:,. ..''wltbthePresidentialcandidates. can in ,the course of bis work as a ' Memorial Gardens. The casket will day to The Glass Slipper, .1325 ,.•"', " , , ,-;- U:IO p.m. (5-8) Tonight' ,Show. savior of disaster victims. " . remain 'closed. Those who wish '~9' 'Broadway St., where a hot ballast of , ; .,I.'. ~ - Gueltn.Richie,Havens, Teri Garr. Using the' name of the Civil AJr, a fluorescent fight fixture was found. Holding,. dow~·'.g.over~ment, spencli'ng ~ sea Lions, Robert Kaufm~n. (7) CBS ,Patrol major he had called, in Van-\, ' There was no'damage. ' ,• , .. . , .' " , . . . . Speqlal Report.-:¥ankee SI, Cuba No. . couver, the impostor telephoned the, B'AII'HERRING ' ~~...-.~'~-~'~~~~~~~~~~~!!Ii!!I!.!!'~~~~~~111111!;_-.., ". 'Represent~tive'Ca~oline M'agruder worked h~(d ,in 1979 to hold' UiBldnJaht(7) HarryO. ,".' AlrNationalGuardinSalem, Ore. 4" ,r .::..--- .. . ., 12:05,••m. (6) CBS Spe,ci~l Report· He told the off_icer answering ~here" ' ' kg, (14) ' back state government spending., "Too often" people in govern·~ p o Cub n.. . ' that he wanted 18 helicopters dispatalso 4 Il2", 5", 51/2", 6"-"!l ilabl• "ment spend our tax money without asking questions. We have' " , , 1 a.m. (5-8) Tomorrow. The sub-' .ched iMmediately because he had to large Herring Now 5~ Ib;' to realize that' the well is not bottomless." '" . jeels are poker and gambling via a eV,acuate 'two'hospitals and a psycho ' ./ 'I ' '~\-"-r- li~ve~t~w=o-walI!OO~Up-" (7) J!cCloud. --war.diliLong.Yie..w. ' , ' ~ (For bottom ~ishing &Cod) " 1:101.111. (7rJlovie. uFroiDHere ,The Daily New5was told this mor--We car.ry!o live--&~frozen Sa,ncl Shrimp" ' " to Eternity. ". • ning tbat cboppers"actually,were, " 1:10 a.m. '(6) ~ovie., uElmer the ' sent airborne,llut soon recalled. 'Filh of QII Kinds (;reat.", ,. ' However, Col. Clint Gruber, public • 'Fresh. • Pic~leet 5;15 I.m. (7) News. ' affai,rs officer'for the Oregon Air Na- , .' Frozen' •• Smoked tional- Guard, said no helicopters < , were dispatcbed from there, and he COLUMBIA RIVE. didn't know of any unit that had 18 Paid Advertising Briefs ch,oppers available. \ SEAFOODS ,577-6313 too Ilelp for ~vacuatiqn' victims was Specla, WOrklhop, Betty Paeth, continuing today without the aid of 104 w.~t Sid. tlWY" K.lso 0: Seascape & winter, church scene. , the ambitious. impostor. May 22-2\1, The Parnt Box. 5n-1230. . " 'Getting.'I'and USe directions bac~ to y.ou

, ~ 'FA.ILi CLOIIIIG 51 0'

$' 2 ° .JACKETS ' .

Andrew E'. Anderson

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CI. Rock IIUDiclpal Court ' , : 'Mark 'Allen' ,Draper, ,20, of' Portl:and" held 'in lieu of $602 bail after 'being cbarged Saturday night 'with contribuljng to the deUnqu~ncy' of a minor, apPearing in publjc after 'consuming .bitoxicants and' two counts ofobstructing an officer.,

- KelJo i(UDiclpal Court , Donald D. Hicks, 18" ~24 Milwaukee Place, Kelso, was releas-, ed on his personal, recognizance ' Saturday after being charged with misd~meanor possession, ,of mari" juana. ,A 15-year-old Kelso' bOy was released to a parent after ~ing chargea Saturday with driving 'witbout a license' and driving wi\hout,lights. , ,",

Deaths· .--~-~-~w lI1iDlclpalCourt~~''~~,~derlOn -, Audl'.ew' E., ~"

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Joe Andrew, Moilanen, 23.. of 1217 Markovich Apts" Cathlamet, died Germany Road, Longview, May 17 at home,. ,Dowling 'Funeral' posted $430 bail after being charged ~ome~ Cathlamet. • earlY tOday with driving while intoxNOrth - Twila' Mae, 77, 30~ Hilltop , icated' and'furnishing mtoxicants to Drive, Kelso, died May 17 'in a '. Portland ,hospital. McVicker's a minor. '" , Aarbn William Robinson, 18, of Parkview Funeral Chapel. 1815 Fir St., Longview, posted $114 SundqulJt - Harold" 77, 706 narris bail alter beinJ. charged Saturday St., Kelso, died :-May <18 ~'. a local night with megal.possess~o'n of intox- hospital. DiUevsen-ltJoore Fun~ral icants and ap"lring in public a~ ~ Home, '

creek

. 1Kelso

man' founCl "guilty

:' A<Ieelso man was found guilty of , 'wo counts of indecent ,li~rties ,: Tbursday f~llowing trial ~y a jurY in , ' : 'Cowlitz County Su",or Court. , Larry J. Fotberingm, 35, denied , , :. cbarges that be took sexual liberties • . with two luvenlle girls ~)lring the ~ period of Jan. 1 to Feb. 1011980, but ': jurors returned a verdict o~ 'guilty in , both instances. , , ,.. ,The two girls, age~ 11 and 9, 'were ,

• ••. doing the:Job lNe sent her ',10 -I'he -1.• • lslatupe-~'o·do' •• • '

lIaml.e DlJIolutloD '. mrlllis and lloyd F. HiwkiDs.

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AND DOING IT WELL, ..

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Representative 'Magruder successfully pushed legislation , through the 1979 session, which removed Columbia County . from.'the Portland Metropolitan 'Bounda.ry Commission. Gover, nor ,Atiyeh sIgned th~t le~islation Into law. "I firmly believe· , that local governmental decisions, particularly land use, are local people." . ' best left in the hands of the ,

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Keeping small' businesses operating ,

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vour putchl" 01 Inv lreme with pretc tlon IIIn_ Irom Wntlrn OptlcIl, You I tecllvt our brtIklge rlllileimenl Ptln' If tel" with your purchlH.

.ENectlve, Respecte4 ,

,ptlc

LIM '1 'PAIR with 'hi' coupon. l

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"'Ef~Optl~81

• • • •

• Great for skiers' • 70 hI?, loqp.charged , • Electric;: §.tart I Pulse-tuned exhaust .. 'Electronic ign!tion

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35 hp fishing twin • Electronic ignition Shallow wa'ter drive' Fuel-saving Cruise Throttle

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1/20 01

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Mon.-'Fri. 8:30 to 5 Sat. 9-12 noon ,

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t'323 Bro~dw"ay (next to Bon Marc~e) . 425.7290 \1

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As our fine 'community' has grown,".a &·K PAy~ lNG, your l~al\paver.ha:s,gro:wn too. ~o~ Wlt~ three~eonvenlent locations to serve you In Kelso,.: .LOngview, and the Woodland area, we can now meet all ~our 'paving..needs. tet'our'qu~lified p~r sonnel help you beautifyyour ,hbme ~r.~ permanently with an asphalt dri~eway, parking area,~ walkway, play area, or tennis court. , . We take pride.in our QUA~!TY WO~~1VIA~SHIP, and are constantly" striving 'to Improve' ou~ . services to you at a cost,you can affo~d. -

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DEMOCRAT STATE REPRESENTATIVE-DISTRICT 1

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MAGRU'DER

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CALL 423~6882 for FREE ES1~M and'crush~d'roc~ deliveries. /

a strong voice to Salem.

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As a farmer, Caroline MagrUder is tierself ~ small business person. She under~tands the problem~ of $m~1I buslne~s people and reco~nlzes.the contrlbuti1ons they have',~ade to our coun, try, "The United States has realized Its greatness through the free enterprise sys'tem, Small bUsiness rs the backbone of that sy'stem, I pledge t<;> continue my efforts to ke~p 'smal! business· ---es WOrking. II

·we'u make'you look better!

"', .ESCRIPTION 'Ecou SES Be.FRAME on wclr1h lIe-II" our lireldy low

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,Come In·T(f-W~8t.rn'Optlc81 .nli coMpare. We want you to cOmpare our service which Is courteous and accurate, Compare our frame stylesi hl13h faehlon, conHrvatlve, dellgner IInel, metals, ! we have them, all. frd'm major menUfactur6r., Comper!' the quality of our lenles. We supply only first quality len lit ,rort1'our oWh optical laboratory. YoU'd lhlnk that would be enough r.,lIOn fl)', bt'lt:t!l. ~\Jr.pt ••cr1ptI01i to Western' Optical, bUt If gl'18 )'OU one more r•••on. For _ Unmeet, ,tIm. 'We off.r a $15-otf coupon.

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among prosecution witnesses called to testify at the tWo-day trial in the courfr.oom of,Judge Alan Hallowell. 'Deputy Prosecutor Robin Force presented' state's evidence at the trial, where Fotheringill was defended by Longview attorney Robert, Falkenstein. ' 'The matter of sentencing w.as con- . tinued until,next Tllursday by Judge ,

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,lIamlle AppUcltIoDI ' '. Walter L. Caldwell, Longview, and . Sherrie M. Edica':~'" . ." .. 1/" Donald' P. SlY' , Jr, Long~. • and 1t!ary A. Wil~l)n, Kelso, May 16. Bryan D. Iverson and:Linda A. Wilfong,' both of,Kelso, May 16. ' Brian' K. Hill and Carol -L. Rob~rts, both otV~aqcoUYer,~ay~16. ~,~-~

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About 80 percent of the CowU~ at LoD,lview orilinates . The river came to wiUPD twoleet of topping the dike at-Mount Rainie.r, and' Inman d~ln't anticipate pro- by tbeplant, Curtluaid.. , .• " ' . . <;>fficials asked residei:lts of Castle Rock and i..ongVie~· mms if n~ceuart.. ' . .' ." blems througb the summer· .' . Kelso's new Ranney wate)' sy.telri takes ground water 1l0t to sprinkle lawns or wasb 'cars todav after thJ.. T,bougb a $2IPOO'boom to sbetter the inta..ke 'structure Sa~urday. Cowlitz River ~ater Was'50~delrees; this from Under the river. NatUralledimentlf fRter the water,. # .:l at the Longvt. plant washed away SundaY night, the morning, it wal steaming at '.,,~ despite occasional whi"h is fine now .., "fioodiilg Cowlitz River disabled water.,tnter plants for' pl.nt would ~'operable if the water weren't 10 full of blocbofice.' , . "1l~. ,... • both cities. ". ~,' • debris. -t' . ' The tempera.ture probably WOuldn't. be .a probleJD, 'Kelso City Engineer Greg WRder said the nat,aal , Kelso w.ate~ is filie, aUeast for the time being. Toutle's The high c6ntent of glac,ial sRt in the 'CowUtz makel Coplen sai~. . . , ~\. . tilter beds could eventually become clogged with'IRt colwater plant is presumed destroyed.: 'fUtering impossible. ' . . . .Castle Rock's water supplY is in better sba~ because Jecting on the river bottom up to a foot deep. If 10, the' " Tbe water'had .bou~ 50,000 units'of both. turbidity, aJld ' of two backup wells. ' .' " '" ' r ' " " , area could be dredged" he laid. . , ..~ .. , .. . , The potenUal for ~ water shoftage II mOlt serious at Longview's' plant, ~hich' serves M,ooo persons in coloration today. The highest previous relding~,' re~ord- . Together, ~e wells prov.ide'e,nougb water for drinktDg ,The fate of Toutle;s water plant wal unknpwn, though ~ngview and sur~ounding ireas west of ~e C~wlitil' e~ during 1877 (lQOd.s, .ere 4,aoo, turbidity ~ts and. .and bathing, said "'(lter plant superviSor Don ClQ'tis. _ c~unty PubUc Works Director Ne_lon Graha~'lIaid i~ · "RIver..Most CowUtz PUD customers get water frOm the . 13,!ioo color ~ts.. "But People ,houldn't use: any excess' water Curtis . probably wlldesti'dyed by mud ':l~ws. ..'.~ -~, , Lo;::ngvvle~ ~l~~l' I t to LaW- d l' 6&.1 .-. . Tur~idity measures the amount ~ef partl,~les in the ", Said. Speclflc.uY,. Castle Rock 'telidents' ShOul~'t ' "Itts bUried under mud if it'l there at aU, but from the , ,. " , .' spr.lnklelawns or wash cats, he laid.· ' . , ." sound'"Oftbmil;l~ pi'pliaolYiin't," Graham .atd.~, ," . , Ie.... er p an opera" r && ~ op en. !¥ ~~ "llt&t. ' city ~ r~servoii's h~ld"'enough ,~..ter ,or,a!»9ut three dap ..,Coplen said it's hard to p~ct what will happen. ' The main :part of .the 'Caltle Rock .,lant il iI1tact,. but, ,The Toutle pla~t serves - or served -:-.about eoo per- , of normal demand, starting ~ mo~g. "We've never dealt ,,:itb, w~ter like thil be(ore. II t~e !iverrip)ied away the intik~'struct~·. ',' sons.

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THE DAILY NEWS

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, , ~ Monday, May 1,9, 19.10,

longview, Washington

the city, could get w.ati!r'from KelsoortheWeyerhaeuler

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A ship headed for ',Portland" ran' .-. ag'round'ibis,mornlng' in ."e Colum.... bil. River on a 2O-foot deep shoa" of' " ~ud dePosited .by. the CowUtz Rivet, " "'. forcmg the ship channel to be closed. . Captain Brice Logan of the Colum- . ' bi.a'Riv~r PRots Association said the 'Hoegh Maseot, which ran aground about 6 a.m. opposite the mouth_oj the Cowlitz River has been pulled , free anClis wai~g for clearince to proceed to Astoria to check' fol;'. '. da~age8. id ~ h'h' . . ' d i n ) j C ' , .. gansa ,el I.. ranagroun ~ ~ waterdeep' which-is normallYof around 50 fe,et but becaUse mud and ' ,.'

like crazy. and police were amiounc. ing the evacuation~1t . .Between 400 and Soo families . They left for Kalama with some · trick1~d back, into Lexington this clothes and their pets, a 'dog and a morning .... af~r- the rising Cowlitz c~nary., ,. ', '. River forced them to evacuate their -uit's exciting." her husband'said. ". homes shortly before midnight Sun- . But the cQuple felt a little uneas)" . day.. ' . 'without fiood insurance on their' ~ .Erupting Mount ·St. "HeleDs-sent hoine. . · toil~' of 'mUd, logs, ice and debris At'least a few residents refused to down the Toutle River 'Valley and in- leave. ' '. . . to the Cowlitz, causing' the river to .' lloy~ and Wyona Young, owners ,rise to the 21-foot l~vel"';; nOOd st~'ge nf the riverfront ap.rtments .just -by 3:30 this morning. . " north of Riverside Plrk, laiel they Martin Carty, director ofofComU.e .ltadseentheiiverbigher. CowlitZJ:~ounty Department Peering with a flasb1ight at ' the '

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, river rose to within, four to five feet these apartments, so I guess the cap- <J of th~ top of the dikes in Lexington. A' tain has to go down with his ship. II community of several home ,"But the crew 'is ready to jump developments alid mobRe home ship, It said one of his tenants, Janet · Rarks, Lexington lies off West· Side Sivley, who with 'her husband, GOr-" Highway about two mRes north of don, were getting ready to leave at 1. W~st Kelso. " , . . ~a.m.. . . . ' , The river had subsided to',~e 15-','. ,Mrs. Young said this morning the foot l~vel by 8 a.m., aC~Ordin~ to the ' river rose to within a YLiod of the'top CQwlitz County Sh~ s 9fflce. But of the dike on which the apartment the ,river s~emed 1lk~ i~ was starting buRdingrests.· '. to nse agam later this mOliling. "It seems like the' state of Water,rose to Wes~ Side Highway ,WasbiJigton is goliig past US on the' near Ponderosa West and Tim Wa . "h 'd • ...-In,. 'th , nver, s e" sal, re..e&&&U& to e MobUe .Home Park but did no, homes arid boats fioating by in the' . damage to the area. said Dan Sax- river. ter,·chiefofFireDistrict'No.2.West In the Cascade School gym- " Side Highway was Dooded and cl~s- nasium, Red cross, volunfeers\ ed farther north near Sandy Bend wrestled with new, dark --n o·~" aud Camelot Subdivision. that stiffly defied elsy assembly. " Lexington residents returning TIle racket they made putting the home. hav.e no immediate worry, cots together and unloading suppUel' said Nolan ~wis... CowUb CQunty made sleep difficult for the two . directorofem~rgencf~ervic~.. dozen,or',so person. in the cOb at 1 Roused by sheriff's deputies and aboutl a.m. . , fire truck mens orclering an evacua- ,", 'Lights were turned off in the bbys' ·~--~~~~W~.~~-~of~~~~~~~ '.' ,televisIon sets m pajarpa{l and hasti- set up. Oile gray.-haired woman" Lin, ly d!lnrted clothing. ' , daCarnine,sat'onhermakeshlftbed They 'headed...or the h:..tumes' 0f in her blue pajamas. frie~~s ,and relaU!es- O! . to' "No, I'm not frightened," she LOngvtew ~ Cascade Middle School said. Next to' het, covered in a '~~h~~~':ri;·~~;~~jll t:l~~::t~ . :~~n:t~ea;:k~~s:~o~~~~=~,.l.~Yi. dislpeation m stride. . . Mrs. Carnine and her Jieighbor . "Now I'm 'a,bit shaken," said Pat' Dorothy Cope, had l~ their.mobU~ Brown as she packed chUdren and homes in 'the 2O-space Cowlitz clothes into, the ~amlly. car. '~I've Gardeps park. Mrs. Cope said she been shaken all day since they an- bad been tbfougb fires' and tidal nounced in church that they were wave wamings before, so she didn't closing We~t Side ~hway.'~' see much troUble Dandling this , It's the second time she and her disaster. ' , . '" ~usband have· hll~ to ey,"cuate a "I can sleep through this thing." home. In 1965, a for,f!st flfe chased she said: . , them from their home in Santa Bar-"Dave and Lydia Zerby and theiP ... C lif ' . . uara, a " son stopped to check m at Cascade, TJ1ey planned'to stay at a friend's but hoped to tind a ·motel. They home on higher ground. "It's nice to figured'their home was above where' . , ha~e dea~, friends, we., appreciate any, Cowlitz flood.waters logically the~love.. , . ~" . could ~se, but" Dave was glad he. ,DlaneandWadeJesseplannedto boughtfederalfioosJinsurancethree -make an about-face and return to his . weeks ago~ = .

Adam Heineman, chief of navigaUon for the U.S. Army. COrpl of '.Engineers in Portland, .Iaid 'the .Corps has a survey boat .and a' . dredge be~boded to the site. But unW , th,survey at can assess the sibla.,tion, he did not know how long it W~gd::k::rdclethaerretbearechannaboel'ut 25 ,ships in the, Longview, Portland, Vancouver" area with about seven waiting to head up river.

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and her ~us~nd, Don, 'g~rJlelp from a firema~'afteF ·being evac~~ted by a helicopter

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', .. '.' . By Kath)' CODDeU, aDd ~a Wu. '" He and bis father stayed behind ~ watch.the store. .' Avoice blared over the scanner. C1Thene are still peo- ' 'In the kitchen, bOisterous family members joked and '!'be D~H.". '. '( : , ' , ' . pIe up ~n Toutle.lt.hlnk. we ne~d to kick them in the pants packed. ' , ,', . , " '. " '. For the Tingle fa.ny of S"llver Lake, the evacua~ion,. to get them o.utta there,',' , " ClShould I grab the CardS?k" s0bomeondetaSk~d. After Gr,g Drew heard the.ey-acuation sirens· r_cing; turned into a sunny"Sunday pi~nic out' of their station IA wo~an Just ~hook:her hea~ and stared at the dusty \'Heck yeah, and the chec er ar, 00. ',' up the Spirit Li:dte Ilighway, he pac~ed his ,M-y.ear-o~d 'wagon. .r ' ,'ground. ~ "Hey, what about the rented TV?" , grandmotheI; into ,a wheelbarrow and moveclJler a~d , '. The famRy, including"s!sters-in-law,,,grandparents Levi Hooper. and his crew figbt fires for a living. But One \fornan' picked up a list. ClThis isy tile .list 'of four generations pf his famRy to high ground behind his.. . a~d a .~dler, headed for hlgh,er ground and.,. en~~ up the :eruption at Mount St. Helens was one slash fire he ~~~!~~~~~Sulp~~l:..~os~~~e to wo~k at 4 toda. . I bet they house.' ." ' , . at,~,eadoended George Taylor Road. " " was going to leave alone. "This one ain't mine," he.io~Ii t I . Despite warnibgs, the Drews, who have run Dl:'ew's , . We ~hou~~~ there would ~. more people he~e, ". said -00. '''.When you're fightin' a fire, you got to know when, to Two-year-old Tara toddled around, holding .er 'a cum Grocery in Toutle since' 193f, didD't want to leave "their ~ Jean Tmk.le. They tOld, us this \,Vas w"here to. go in case . char"ge and when,to~. This is time OO'run." powdered fingers u~ for p~ople t,o admire. '. homeSundav.'· .. . . B tth h Her ,mottier laughed. C1We asked Tara this morDlng, g J of,~ Wa!Dln . u ere s no one "ere: _ ,Hooper, wh~ lives on Sightly Road in Toutle, packed "Where's th" mountain, Tara?' She said, 'All golie."." , ' So whiie the South Fork of~the Toutle River raged J~sa We d bee~ tQld to evacuate, said the ....andpa. pat. up hlsfamRy on Sunday and headed out for an improm n '" • i than a mUe away, 84-year-old 'Eleanor Deckert sat in a' ting, his grandda\lghter on the ,head. "But I ....thlnk. the . ' .. ClHey the lights are back on," Levi said. The rad o. . . '. lawn chair nestled in a dimly lit pocket in the, woods and evacuation is sillY." . " " ' , t u vacation - they were thinking about chartermg a . droned on: "Five deaths caused by the volcano have sipped,her Seotch and w a t e r . " ; The family milled around the 'station wagon. The baby boatte.- go fishing..' ' .'. . .' been reported ',' ." There was' a short quiet in the ','I. was gonna stay home,'" the fies.ty. gr,eat- played with some. pebbles" the daughters, stul:k" . Tbelf home, WIthout electrIcIty, was cluttered with crow.ded kitchen, . , h suitcases .and cold chests as they sifted through their . , . , " g r a p d m 9 t h e rsaid whOe sh~ slapped'mosq~~s. Buts ~ dandelions in their shirts and Jean'complained about the belongings far things to take. '" The, light in the kitchen was 'snapped out, The radio" accepted ·the ride up the ·bill in a wheelban:ow and a can of sardines that'someone brougt)t~ . . Mrs. HoOp'r, whQ 'bad lived in the house for 11 yellrs describing the evacuation of Toutle, was ~1ick~~ off. e chair with grace. ' \ '.'Why didn't you'grab some Jletter fOod?" .\Jter' a and. owns it .faced an old wooden bed pned high with "Where's the lock for~./"e door? .. ~Vl "asked. . "It didn't bOther me at all," she said. "It's like a pic- 'whne the famUy decided a house without electricity boxes and p~pers.· ;,' -: ,'''ProbablY With the keys, '~s. Hooper laughed and : ~c." ' . ' '., ,,' . wO,ulclbebetterthanlln~mptycountryro.,d. .' .4'J'miryingtofig'~eoutw~a~totake-try!ng'to.~et" tracked off,to find both. " . ' , . '. ' . " ~. WhOe her' areat-gra~dchi1dren climbed trees ln~..... 'IWeU, I ~~ it's OK," said the fathe~.~u.We're gonna thE 'thingl \hat can't be !.'eplaced." She left the room, a After she found t~e ~eys, M,r,s. HC?Oper gave the ho~se 'Persons' with r,eal or per- . , played in the dirt with their toy truckS, Mn~ Deckert: head back. ' " " ..' ,moment with a pUe of famOy pictures in .metal'frames .. a silent sweeping once-:Qver. Whe~ we come home. I m --~~~.~~~~---~~=~~~~~~~~& .~~er-=faml~m~-e.~.~F~~~~~~·V~~._~~~.~~~~ =-~ .' the fiQOds cauled by the Mount Helens in 1921.' , '. AUv~.q. WWCU WI\.ll 3 " With lid lunk Le i locked the door and the faml1y . St. Helens,eruption may be . The holiday feeUng continued \lDtu voices from .Grocerystore".Theywerestayingbellincltoprotecttheir "Ofcourse,weshouldhavehade~erything.ready . . , aso c ib. \h' t i' eligible t ell f dh~,. to .:. li t h i n ' b' d mt red 'thro"olrh the #erns business. " " " Sbe shuffied through ,mall doodads "On a dresser. "I' got in the cars, wa t g WI mo or$ runn ng. or r e, accor~ U,e ~~p ers over g over ea bee of~d d": g They talked quietly with each other, traded'tales of the: guess that's about it in here." , ,', '-. ' ~. " '. .' a release issued todaj, 'from wh~am.mgdPt,OPthle to llevac,.ate caus~ ea IT • as) " volcano and 'complained about the looters they'd'heard Levi packed up the business ledger and the list of'fire The Hoopers, in ~hree cars, headed away, out to help the Cowlitz County Assessor's' g own ~,va eys. ":-.'. . fl<. ' •• ' . ,'~ ~ \ ~. • crews. June and Jeanie packed clothes. Chester Weed' withanotherrelativ.e'sevacuation. nd alWaYtl;~J~:te::~~:f::":I~~~:::~:S~~~ the relief 'would ~ome ~n" '. ~aJ::a~~~::t't:es:::~:=~ ~:~~:nw:~a::~::::~, ' a~:~y helic9pters droned on overhead, interrup~d by said all, he was taking was his ~~sic, his. gUitar~ his . 1981 property taXl!i, providbig Pottland.· <, ,., the squawk of'poUce scanners turned up aU the ~ay. . cassettes, food and beer. vo cano was ,.' . a destroyed property af.. fadavit ,is fRed with the .. ., , 'assessor. AppUcants have 75 day.s after the damage Is done or,JUltu the end of the calendar year to me. The affadavits may be pick, By Uilda Wilaon and Tom Pau1u. . Marvin Withers said' his family tried to drive out but , ed up at .the aSlessor's office ~». '!'be DaU7 N••i , ,J the roads were blocked by mUd. So they stuffed a few •.' .' clothes in plastic bags and waited for the copters. ' in the County AdmJDistration BuUding, 207 Fourth Ave. N., Toutle .Lake School playground resembJed a war Like the Withers, most evacuees left in a hurry With A in Kelso. The assessor's oUice' rescue effort Sunday. , • . 'only the items they could grab in the last minutes.' " . . '. , . . . be I 577 3010 Throbbing Huey helicopters .$'iropped in and out with Many 'had no idea where they were going or wh,ere , VleY" tqward·Kelso shows parts. of <;amelot Trailer Court and West Side Highway'under water p..one ~um ~ s - . precision, .... ~ . they would stay. By·Tom PaU1u . ~ Emergency personnel stood ready with first aid equipKevin Page said he hadn't planned to leave his 'Kid The D.1I1M•••· . ment. 'Anxious' families leaned' over the wire fence Valley home until he saw trees, two cars and a log truck e ~ 8 -waiting~o.uelatiy.e3, ,nd friends trapped by the ra~ing .trailer bobbing down the Toutle River. = - . -er~t~ I~I ~ s~~~~ -~ -1-' _~~~~_.~~Helicopter-"bor.ne-soldier..s-scann~ Toutle River to be airlifted out. :Patrick-KRgore.,~ho)iyes ~ear Camp Baker" stepp~d ::====::I!':.~fiii~~~~~=ts;~=h[iee:..~}::;.th~re-a~d-:;~?::~~~\tPt:n~:J'~~~~'~- ~ ~ ~ I~~~ ~ ~ . --;~ -~ ~ ~~;t~- =- - , ~ ~ 7 - ~ ~ - =- . ~ ~~:es:~e:y~~=~::nth:~~OU~:·. The first news from Mount St. Helens was ~ot good. , off a copter with a six-pac rof- Pepsi~and~his-Sm.¢L Ten-year-old Sherry Vining burst into tears and hugg~ .American boa constrictor, name' Josephine. Known as .-~--: ,. expected things to ,be safe and, worstofit." . " . , awesome power of runaway ed her mother when she realized her' missing grand- "Snake-Pit-Pat," he said the only reason he came out , :4, " mudflows but no sign of persona mother wasn't on the first few nights. . . w.as because pf rumors ~f poisonous gases,' . ~~ "~~'~.re~! worne: a~ut them," Goldie. VlDi~g said _ ~:\!ll.:~er~ saf~J,lknow w"e~Lu!ll~,~'=.I!.~_s~a!!!Jvit,. th~~w ~ ~~_: as she com'lOrtea her aug iteJV1Ttiere rsa bund! orpeo- snake cradled under one arm, . . ' pIe standing in a field up there, ,and no one can ~ind 'The pRots kept going back to the stricken area for . . ' .~. Three men were transferred to Highway to slowly circl~ Camp, them." more. ~ . ' "'Ii . '. ~ • '. . '.? . Emanuel Hospital Burn. Center in Baker.· , . ______ The Vining family waited a long time for their grandThey were hamper~d bY'confusing r~p.9rts about missr , . By Donna duBeQa the volcano~ It looked like heavy mist rl'Sing off a Portland Sunday aftemoon with Tho~e aboard sa\}f ,devastat!-o~ .. mother to step off the helicopter. But her arrival was not ing persons and ash and gas In the air.' . ', , TheDaIl1H••• Louisana swamp. ' . severe burns they apparentlY suf· Stacks of logs bobbed in a sea of d ~ompletely joyous, because two persons from her gr,oup Those waiting At the playground could onJy hope and 'puring the night mUG 'oozed over Interstate-S at the "fered when they were caught· in a ' mUd.l The I'oaawas washed out , still had not been found. watch. They milled around, watched the choppers and . Toutle Bridge. Snowplows werq clearing the northbound forest fire in the vicinity of.the erup~ below the camp, and the landscape Helicopter pRots who had Down around the area' told traded stories. " ,, ,. ': Scientists wamed for weeks that Doods and mud Dows lanes ats this'moi'nlng. , .' : '. ting Mount St. Helens.disappeared into a smoky haze stories of acres of obliterated trees, dead wildlife,and inThe pulsating helicopters continued to deliver their ..' collld reacll as far as Longview and Kelso if the worst , At th t i m ' . The fire was caused by u'"htnlng closer to the mountain: Ayellow bus . habited cars with no sign of life. ' . ' cargo with regularity. -' possible happenedon the mountain. It did. at e the riter Was abOut four feet below. the hi h ue 1 Id be "The heat and the wind was' so powerflll it looked like One older evacuee, Don Hammond, was given oxygt!n . slons from Astoria. evacuating 22 While the water. seem to be receding this morning, railroad trestle parallel to the Toutle Brid"e. But it is w c appeared when Mount St. lay o~ its side. No peop e cou By FranKailer ' ~ Helens began new ,"~,olent eruptions seen the area had been clear cut," ()ne pRot reported. immediately after getting off a helicopter and then car,.. persons, eight dogs and one boa con- 'mud lapped up on the shores of the Cowlitt River in .easy to teII that the wa te'r did overrun TbeDaDtNewl the tracks. Mud Sunday morning. ' ' . What appeared to )le the -lOps-of- ~ "It looks like an atomic bomb - it wiped out cars, ried to another to be Down to a Longview hospital. , 'strictor from the Toutle's nortb and Kelso and Lonlvi~w during the nigbt. B..t the dikes held dripped from the trestle. A crane was clearing logs Off' The three., Identified as Leonty vehicles rose above the blanket of bridges-it's just Qutrageous," anothersaid. . A Seattle couple ..who·had just been out for a Sunday ClWe',ve been going like crazy all south forks to Toutle Lake, Hlgh and the cities Were sp~r~:' ' the tracks, Ills amazing that the crossing held up under Skorohodosf, 30,' Mount Angel; ' . ash on nearby logging roads. ~gifu" The noise from the copters was pounding;Two or. three drive arrived'on the copter with c'Snake-Pit-Pat." night," said Bob DeBuhr, Cowlitz School. " . ' ( James Skymanky, 36, Woodburn, there 'was no sign of life. The Becauie of debris Bowing into the "'Condominiums on the Cowlitz between the Hall of th~onslaught. . , ' would arrive at a time, sending blasts of dust through "We were up there haying a beer with him and t~en we County Red Cross director. the air. . . I' ',', heard the CB and it was coming rlghtdown on top of us," vehicles, however, could have been The ,Red 'Cross joined many local Columbhi, the Coast Guard said it Justice.and the Harry Morgan Bridge came within a foot , .SUver Lake seemed untouched but I\\lfch of the Toutle and RaYlI)ond Casillas, 33, Stockton, left empty over the weekend· from Waiting parents shielded their babies' eyes and· Terry Clayton, a Seattle teacher said. agencies making extraordinary ef- , woJl1d survey the river from the air of being fioOded.' High water~ left ~ind muck inches Valley is a shambles. This morning cars and parts of, Calif., were all reported in serious homes were sticklng out ,of deep thick mUd. e steep .condition'this moming. logging operations. . children hung onto fences. Fh1ally the 'first load of '''Breathing it hurt your lungs, and we were really ,1 . forts to cope with the violent Mount ' today to look for navigation hazards from front doors. ,They were app.rently working as A few cars drove Spirit Lake evacuees landed. .. . , • 'sweatm~ We were trying to drive across a bridge and and damage to navigation markers. '. The new restaurant being' buRt beside the Hall of banks of the Hollywood Gorge' are quickly ell ing away St. Helens eruption' and rusbfng Udy water. tree thinners in the area. H{ghway near Kid Valley. . streams. . The huge {raffic jam When In- Justice may not nia~e it. The river bank supportmg it is as huge chunks of land fall into the Survivors pOured out of the cavernous helicopters in a there was mud splashillg on tlte windshields. II They were brought by. helicop'ter '" One was driven by a SeatUe radi9:: crouched run with bags of clothes and valuables, Many He and his companion, Pam Siddens, finaUy. g,ave uP. , DeBuhr's agency was' swamped terstate 5 traffic was rerouted covered with mud and seems to be breaking away into , Masses of fioating logs are everywhere. looked like ghosts. Their 'clothes, hair, and shoes were and left their car behind. "ubecause of people doing what through Kello because of a wreck ~thedver .• +- , ", . Flying deeper intO the T~utle VaUev, t destruction to St. John's Hospital where they \ reporter.'Two inches of. ash on-the '" ., were given first aid before being road couldn't keep him froll,l his coated with a fine gray alh. ' The rescue effort went on aU afternoon. Dozens pf peo' ,., • .they're supposed to and le~ting llS forced the Kelso Fire Department to Photo by Eugene,Loule intensified. Ol)ly homes on the highest gro d survived. transferred.. stort -=- btlt the Army could. Achop.. few mUes north; property was not as fortunate. . 'Tbe Withers familY.,of South Toutle Road was among" pIe were flown out of the area above Toutle and taken by know where they are." Calls also, , station an englne company ealt' of Toutle Lake School is now ail island. The road is gone . St., John's also treated two men per landed in front of him and gav~ ' ipg along t~e Cowlitz River this morning, we law tbe first to be airlifted o~t, , 'bus to CasUe Rock and Kels,o. ' came' in from '~ple wanting to the freeway. Firemen Itationed the Goldie Vining hugs her daughter;' Grandma' was m'iss~ng " who' were picked up by the National hima quick lift b3Ck to Kelso" •. engine at Kelso High SChool becapse the Lexington fiOOd plain spotted 'With mUd. Thick mud" on both ~nds of the tiny town. locate friends and relatives. . t,., The stores at Kid Valley appear to be safe, but a mRe . Guard in the Green River area. Helicopters from the Army, A~.The Cowlitz County Sheriff's Of· of the long time needed to inch dy water was up to the roofs of several horpes along the river between Lexington and Castle Rock. up the road, nothing survived. The homes along the river Dan Balch, 20, WQOdland, was adForce, National Gua.rd and Coas(. flce had extra' help and resel'V'es across town in the trame. , . , all are gone. Homes across the highway from the river 'mitted with second"Clegree 1)\lrDs to Guard whirleilinto the Toutle scbool working night arid day' and was getMeantime, the Longview Fire ~ N , ' " Fums are now islands with cpws gr-azing on p~tche. . are filled to the roofs With mUd. They are a total lOIs. his hands and legs. Ile was repol1ed for orders and then headed up the ' . ting calls from citizens wanting to Department was prepared to assist . The Lakeside 'Cafe on SRver'Lake closes its cafe, decided to stick afound his business. He parking, also said he wasn't budging. in good conditio_no ' , 'valleys. ' . "They can't make me go away, Why not know if they collld help: DepUties in anlwering fire calls'in Kelso whUe , of ground that are green splashes of color against gray, 'grill ats p.m, ~~ •, . made plans to meet his employees in Longview Weyerhaeuser Co.'s 12-MRe logging camp is buried. Brian Tbomas~ ~"1427 23rd Ave., By afternoon, they had, stopped came in from other counties. Kelso engines were fighting a fire at brown ugly mUd. 'That was fine 0 Sunday - jUlt about the. if worst came to worst. But he wanted to keep stay? I came up'to see what the volcano would Logging trains are overturned. Logs are strewn about.. Longview, was 'reported in satisfacheading as close as Spirit La).te - or HOUSe traRers and cars were overturned. Longview police today were the ffeeway accident. ' -I ·time sheriff's deputi I told the Owner and hii' open to supply deputies and firefighters with, do, I might as well see It. But I might get wet." where it had been. ' Portions 01 the Camelot TraUer Court were under Logging' rigs are demolilh~. Part of a twilted lteel tory C!obdiijon thiS morning with a .His partner, Tony Herbert, reasoned he could responding to sheriff;s office calls siate troopers at Kelso had help " " .. employees to pack their goodl ,and head fot coffee if they needed it. Earlier in the day.he'd brldge wa.lodged in the deep mud by the camp. • ,fractured hip, ..' lilt's just a big steaming hole ju.t head. fot: ~igh' ground U the lake shollld within a. three·mlle radius' of frolll troopers from Ute Seattle Ind water. ,hi'gfi 'groUnd, along-With others staying close to, given free bamburgerl to emergency worker•• Only the Green Mountain mill on higher ground is unThree Toutle males, c,,'Edward" • now," one pilot said. . start to rise. Hil only fear was that a change in Longview. Tliey also stationed an of- ' Tacoma areas and Olympia, and the 1ake. , ,.' Chet Hllls, who ownl Chet'l Place, adamant~ The Caltle Rock Fairgrounds are go~e, bUried under touched. ' " S m l t l l , 31, Adam Smith, 7, and Eric The pRots of one chopper sported the wind would bring bad fumes hil way. ficer in tbe north county and one in communications ~tsonnel from • ' " . . "They said to ctose .down and leave, U said· ly refused to leave. . . feet of mud and water. Crumbling bleachers and roofs of SmJtb, 10, were treateel and released red neckerchiefs on their khakis and v Rusty Collins was chipper as he headed out of the south county to help relieve the Bellevue and Everett. . \ ~ f"", J ' h ' kith f Sh h d . i'I'm gonna sta ." he shouted. "We are 45 ','" • oyce Routt, w 0 wor I n e ca e. e a. J Camp Baker i. covered by mud and ash. The camp ii' Sunday nigbt after being covered 'munched peanuts front a can piaCAd the C1l'm doing like I Slid they told me to overworked sheriff's department. , Salvation Army officer. told coun" eXibition buRdings are the only signs that CasUe Rock ~ 'hurriedly helped 'Switcb off lights and ,grlll, feet higher than that river., Besidel I stood the ~o -;-area. completely uselesl. All equipment in the yard il over- with volcanic alh. on the control panel, as if searching .. 'best get off your als and go,''' , ' Longview Police brought' in extra ty. officials they were willing to set , ever had a fairgrounds. tben put un lier coat and beaded out W waiting. Oood of '33 and I've seen water over that road .' , Monticello M-edical Center for volcano survivors was a weekly. The football field at the new Castle Rock HIgb-School tume~-crumpled wrecks. "Sporadically cars from the area headed down , officers and reserves Sunday. "We up a communicaUons center and to .\ . -' t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . ' . . .before,''' fs des~oyed.. " Spirit Lake Highway. soon leaVing Silver Lake The TouUe Fish Hatchery is still'under water. Tbtee of reported no volcano-related inJuriel, .." occurrence.'· were dealing with sucb an unknown. lielp feed emergency personnel. B, Kathy CoaneI1J ana UDda wliIoD ' Sheriff deputies were worried that a mu(i. .... Joel Andrews who owns th~, r~nt~l boats on the five bouses of the hatcheO' workers are Itanding. but two persons with chr9nic The pilots and crewmen kept th&1r · . When you're doing that, you have to ' The 'Humane .Society sard TIle Da'" Hit". flow into j. distant arm of, SRver Lake would, the lake stuck by his friend. I m gonna atay to peace, The quiet lapping of waves against Homes near the high school are under water - onlY' Two of tile h9mes are gone. ' illnesses were admitted. ' eyes mostly on the ground. • prepare for all contingencies/I 'said evacuated persons can leave their c~use the l.ke,tQ rise quickly. Buslnelst!s,near,'"' he~e with Chet ~nd if it gets 'too bad"we'll go the nearby dock replaced the squawk of police , • One 62-year-old Toutle- man \,ho ' But once in awhUe. their glances radiosllndthe babbleoftoilrists. Poliee' Chief Kermit White 'Whose pets at the society's shelter free 1)f rooftops showing. the lake are'only a few feet above the lake back up the hlll. . Spirit Lake Highway is washed out in more places had previously hed' part of a lung rose (0 the wall of billowing smoke The steaming figure of Mount St. Helens on" department had the city divided into charge. The ,phone number is 577-' Th~thescene really got eerie. level " . Larry HaUsteade, part manager of a the horizon 'was,left for the birds to enjoy. from the mountain. sections il1' case patrol cars had to 0151 and the address is "Warm "Steam hissed into the air where the Toutle Rivel"emp- than it is intact. WhRe the waters are lower'than Sunday, "removed was .brougbt in shortly . Toby Rider, the tall,ranlJY man who owni the soUvenir and food .stand in the volcano vIewing , " before 6p.rn. becaule he was haviilg . "Like an atomic blast," said one. Way. The Seattle Humane Society is .• ties into the Cowlitz River. The water must stlll be hot, the mud left behind covers everything. Cleanup will be . , ' wam people. , . t~dious and, in some cases, impossible. difficulty ~reathing. . sending in'pet food. . even after travelin~ the 50 JORes down the'canyon from Th~ Coast Guard flew rescue mis~ I

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:NEW The large brokerage'firm of Shearson Loeb Rhoades said Friday giving up some'of the ground it gaiIJed l,ait week. The DoW Jones it had bought almost 5 percent of· the compaOy's stock and ~ad average'of 30 indus.trials, which climbed 20.74 points last week, .begun seeking a merger. \;> . dropped ba~k 1.45 to 825.43 by nQOntime today.' . " The NYSlil's corilposit~ index sUpped .05 to 81'.18. A\ the , Losers held a 7·5 lead over gainers among New York S~k American Stock Exchange, the mark~t value Index was up 1.23.• Exchange-listed issues., ' . '_ . at 259.04, .\ " , Sony led the' active list. off ~ at 8%. A 250.000-sbatt : V'Qlume on the Big Board came to 12.64 million shares at noon· changed bands. at that'price. Ori~n Capital cU.mbed 21A ~ l~"~ time.',' ,

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-23 color portraits

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- -- . ~- ; Eric and Leora 'Johnson of Kelso, <> WORLD' ~1 area residents since 1835, will be . CRUI.I. Jr.... feted on their 'golden wedding an· C ~I .' ~ ~.ttersary_witha n!ce~~(rDm.2 to:, ..• ~1';·6" 5'ge0-~- __,,-- _ -=- "":. ~ ~ p.m. Saturday, May 24, ,in the . g -, kel~o M«:thO!list ~hurch. 'All.friends HADLEY TRA.VEL 4nd relabyes a~Jlndted. ~.' .'. _ • "" " ~LA recent article incorrectly said me reception would.be Sqnday. . ,' ' ~

We were headi~g up the. mountain ~~s morning to meet' .. Toutle bridge. : ' him and then we saw the stuff comlDg out of the moup· "n ,should take forev.er to. clean that iDes' up/'" tai.J;l and tur~ed around." The woman returned her gaze' Pougherly"'Said; shaking his head...A fri~nd.and IIIW • . to the mountain. "We hope he's all right." .

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up with a new cologne and deodorant . -On JUne 11~' my 19-year~lcLton for ~ts . T~e cologne is.made frc)m, died'.in an accidental drowning. His the flDest .Imported .perfume oUs, sister was scheduled to graduate . and the deodorant IS the roll~n If_om big'h variety.' Apply these substan.ces school on June 14. Like the . once it wee~ and your fav.orite dog . erkeley moth~r, I, too, felt it would .' , , be inappropriate to have a party , or cat will never be accused, even by with a big cake congratulations and its worst enemy, of suffering from 1 h: h' d' , ' aug t~r, t ~ ay before her pet odor." Ann, dear, 8inC~ we dogs perspire only on our feet and brother s ~~ces. But after some tongues are we sup~sed to lick this ' • soul·searching I decided it would not , 'I ' be disrespectful to try to be happy so s~ or step on it. - Tau fi, S.a. soon after our devastating loss. I ca:~r Tau: I don't have the fog. , ,knew her brother :would 'have giest notion: Why don',t you Write to' wanted us to go ahead with the party the president of the company and. - and,we ~id. It was a hug~ success. ask him; . ; Please PfUlt this letter· for her and ,Dear 'Ann Landen: Tbe letter others who mayJace a siJilUar'decifro~ "Berke~e! Reader" hitJioine. . sio~ in ~e fut~e. - Another On~ s~e was !he high-school girl. whose Dear One: ~'m .with you, dear. Life " aunts were angry with her mother . isfor't~eJi$g.

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.:. ' .: " .-down al fIQstY. beer ~~ter waiting 1'!.1 h~urs to etO*s the'

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for giving, her a Sweet' 16 party the

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want'YQJlrdog=o'Y1:af'to-WlOCii1Jl==4~~.1fi-e~Weelf=lier'=fit1ier ·~~teaOr=-==- ~ acceptable,'this company .has com~. c~ncer. .. " .

. stink"? I ~ill give you some I have never been m a courtrOom m does he need someone's help? Why b~ctground so you can fUlly undermy, life'.and know 'n0t!$g about the _ "doe~ he .stiU hang on'10 ~s babYIsh staJid the circumstances. . '.. .aw. Please ,te~, me;if this woman ,h~blt?!f I can do anything to make h' te k f h~s a case. - Wo~ed In Ottaw~,· ~m qwt, please tell me. I am - A . .' I was a eavy clg~et s~o er or Onto Sister Who Cares " many ,y.ears. I q~t sI,Doking thtee ' Dear Ott: Your com!,Dent, ,whlle 'Dear Sister: Thum1):.sucking 'is' months ago.pn4 will neyer touch one indelicate,. in no way· reflected on the . comforting. 'It takes your brother Qf those mth~ things a~~tIi a~ lIong ~St__~woman's character. You ",ere R,-ej'~ -bacIt to the days when he was a tiny I Uv~.' The problem 15 af cabn 1)' stating your opinion. I cannot im· baby and someone took care of all ~ar to be near a person who as ag~e a lawyer taking'her case. . ifliS needs. ,. cigarette b!eath. or! clothes '~at You are dear to want to help him smell of..smoke'. •t m~kes me,so Sick ~reak tbe babit, but th~'doctor gave I haye to. go to the ~~throo~ and . . Dear Anil LaDden: I am worried your mother good advice. He will vomit. ThlS fo~~r fijend came u~ about my .brother~ w~o is 11 year~ . outgrow it. to me at a mee~g and .s~rted to old. He ~.till sU~ks his thumb" T~e. Until he 'does, however, I hope ·~~lk. She bad Just finls~ed. a. doctor s~ld'he would grow out of It. your mom will not .p~ish him cigarette, ·and the sme," of Dlcotine M~m tried putting some, awful· anymore. The best thing to do'about on her b~eath nearly knocked me t~Sting stuff fro!". tJ;le ~gstore -on thumb.suc~g is to ignore it. down:.,..Her clothes, reeked of smoke. bis ~ulI}b, but .It diOO t work. S h e . . -lIk'e those old spittoons in taverns. . has pumshed him and taken away Dear. Ann' •Landen: I couldn't,' It,was then that) said, '~You ~tink." -:. his privUeges, but h,e still does it resist passing on this bit.of ~diocy. <',

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Tbe adver.tising copy reads: "If you

,=~« ~~>"=' ~wedding'anniversary;"--'-"-=======~,by·~acfriend~(-former·friendt=l~shou1d=-.:=crazrperso~=?'8nct~=threatened=a=;=or'Watchin-g TV~="~~=::='~~ '- = : A pO~uck tIinner in the RyderwOod say) for telling. her ~ her face, uYou' ,lawsuit for defam~g ber characte~. Will he really 'stop Qn his own, or':

Social' Hall drew approximatel~' 20 guests. A secondjUnner,'· a buHet, was at~ended I:>y approximately 150 guests in the United Methodist :i"Church fellowship hall. . : The coupl~'s' daughters Marylee Morrison of Apto~, Calif,,' and Ruth ifstes of Vancouver,.' and grand· d'aughters Kathy Carter and Deborah Smith assisted at the butfet. . !.' .. · The' couple'S children hosted the celebration. They are Mr. and Mrs. David Meredith, Vestal, New York; M...· and·M~s. John Momson, Aptos,''Calif.; and-Mr. 'and Mrs. Maurice Estes Vancouver. ,...Gu~sts came. from Galway, Ireland California, Oregon and a· Ilozen Washington towns ." " ....~

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·.Wilr.~tih:k}i~ernark ~draw suit?

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boomed.into the room,' '. , .' ~ ~ erupt. Campers and news reporters wandered in jnel ~ui baby duck trying to swim out there.\We tried.to rescue it, Collins, who was dre.ssed in, ~p()rty 'orest-greeDi shirt to use the omy acces~ible semipublic phone,wltbUj:mU~ . but it didn't c'Ome close enough to shos:e. The whole time ~ '~ and pants and a straw fili-'ing ha,t, dol~d out beers to .' Ed ~n~ Bllrbara Browu, .Qwners of the Ktif:YW." I was watching the logs moving 'down the riy~r I kept The, Lakeside C~fe. at Silver Lake, was serving a dll· . tIlirsty firefighters who left the, mo~ntain after the erupstore, stopped by_.for-a minute. Tbey:d seen tbe....~; ,thinking 'Oh, wow, I wish I h,ad a camera. III . ,ferent kind of breakfast special Sunday momQig•..~;:';'o , 4 tion.·'" ,'. ' .on ~he Vlay'to their store, and for' a sltort.t:lme\Mll!~.' .' Gathered outside the, cafe, 'people watched the. ever "Pancakes and beer~ that's all we ~an get YOU right., . ",It .looked like an A~bornb' up there," said Danny perienced "ashfallinglikesnowfall,"Brownlllck~..~';:" .', biUowingeruptioninawe,' . . '. . ~ow. Electricity's off, but the gas grill'i working,'" ex· ,'Malone, a firefighter on the Levi Hooper crew who. ·was' Mrs. ~rown felt .sorri for the .dlsoriented ~'·Sh~'s really doing it this morning," said one. - ~~. plained Rusty Colllns as. h,e joked' Wltb' _boisterous at the 1900 'Line about the time of the eruption.. "There 'she~d seen. '. , ... ' . ' .,'j '. ' : , . ;;'~\;: . 'iyou know, it's lIke'watching a cauliflQwer grow real , ,patro~s after the 8:30 a.m. MountSt. Helens' eruption. was p'lotof smolie and ash that looked sort of llke a:head· lCWe saw 30 or 40 deer thai were. just COnfUS~''$,,,1 fast," said another. ' . "11IQ ~t.aYin~ here until ",y~kneeiJ get wet - then I'm ofCfluliflower. Then tlie ~g~tninghit"~ ~ . were' walking around like they were in a daze.", '}. 'd' "Wow, this really.; puts Toutle. on ,the. map," said a leaving,.' Collins. chuckled. Joyce Routt also bustled, The cozy smoky Lakeside Cafe was-a little like Grand Ed and Elspeth Gariepy). a'c'ouple from Canad'; who, thtrd.. ' , . Centr~1 Station Qn a 'l'oUtl~-sized scale on Su~~ay',as per- ,were ~i~ling around the cafe, said th~y had ht,ll'riedly ,Over 'b{Chet'~~lace'Voi~ano-VieWingParking.FOodbehind the bar, ch~cking supplies and' servmg .customers. ',' , " sons congregated in the combination bar, restaurant and '.Ieft their g~~r at a Weyefbaeuser campground ~ear th~ and-Souvenirs, tw.o couples from Portland sat ~n 'wa~m. ' rocks in the SUD. One couple was subdued. .. " .Someone had'rigged a police sCl@I,lDerto a car battery,' souven~ shop. 'Customers perched on the comfy vinyl . mo~talD. And we ain. t going b.-<:k for what s left, .and the news of what was ha~ninj on th~ volqano . stools swa'pp~d their: versions of watching. the mountain Gariepy said. ~'I'm just thankful the mountain blew i n . " ' . ,' > ,. ' , • . the ~orn.,g and not atnight.~:. . _ . ~ , ~ .' , ,~_~_'We'r~-;w.grried about our friend," saici one ,~oma~ ..

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B; Ita"" CoaDe1Jl The D~N.w,

The Da'i1y News, lo~gview, Wash., Monday"Mqy 19, 1~80.'

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Cafe 'takes care of~~ p:aftOr;lS 'With'\pa~cakes, ..

.'',Vhe.. Marylyn HaiTis salted the ham .he was c09,kmi. Scald milk; in sugar, salt. and, margarine. CooI·to, for hernusband, she was a 17·year-old newlywed. ." . lUkewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bo~l. · In the years since, she has become an excellent cook Sprinkle in yeast; stir untU dissolved. SUr In Inkew4lrm "ind has' won priZes. iJel'ecipe contests for her im·, milk mixtpre. Add 3 cups n~)IU', beat until Imooth. Add aginative creations, in addition to having.many of'them ~~ough nour to. make soft dougb. Turn onto floured published by. mag~zines .apd newspapers. She Uk,. lima 'board. Knead, abO,ut two minuttJ, or ~tU dough is pIe cQO~.best, ...' ' . manageable 'and can be form~jl into a ball. Place in . Husband':Eldon retired from tlie Navy 22 year; 1M, greased bowl; grease. top. Cover, let rise unW clou~le, and then he retired again l'rom Dougla. AJ,reraft mo'fl,' , ' Qne to one, and one-half hours.. Punch down; divide in than two years ago: :During their ,Navy years they llved . ' half. Shape into loaves. R.oll each in ~(jrJlmeal; place·in 2 , in ~allfol1lia, 'Hawail and Gua~, and, then in Virginia greased loaf pans. Cover, let rise unW doUble, Bake at ,when EldoQ worked for Douglas ,Aircraft. MarylYn's 4000 for 25 minutes. Remove from pans and coolon wire ," parents had lived til Ryderwood for. 12 years and the k ' . in ...I them tbiI is, where they rac ". . , vi I its conv~""'4 UarrlSes ", Caramel BroWDleI ", ". ~anted to retire. . . , " . ...' . 1cup aU-purpose nour. .. , '~We all just delighted, with our life,", says' Marylyn, .. • 2teaspoons baking powder ' 1 teaspoon salt ' . although she admits lnflatie»n eats away at their retlr~ " '. " ment,pay,leavlng little for frills. . " ..' . 2cups rU'mly,packed brown sugar : She, copes with foOd bills by c~nning and freeziDg~I, . ..ll.iCUP'P.Us.2tablespoo~ssaladoil-'., '.much of it from-their large ·garden.' ,Last 'year 450 jars 2eggs .' went on the shelves, in~luding apples ready'for pies,. ~he , '1teaspoon vanilla eXtr~ct ' also froze broccoli, asparagus and carrots'. She keeps , 1cup chopped pecans.. ..:..._~_ .~..,........-.:..-'-pic~led ~ets made ewith· Saccharin and vinegar· in her 1cup flak:ed cocQnut, optional .' , refrigerator, for snacking or to Serve with ,meals. She 'Combin~flour" baking powder, alid salt; set aside. bakes all her own bread. " " " p. , II ir in .. Their two Siamese cau, ChiIlg and-Casey, U'avelec;l Combine sugar, I,lad on, eggs and vaol a, It r g well. . A(ld flour miXture to sug~-: u,~~~~, stirring unW . . from' the East ·Coalt w,'ith them•. JovJng~~""elr .u.e'.'as • .... au _$mooth. Stir-in pecans'. Add coconut, II desired, stirring . trailerites unW they were settled in Ryderwood. "... welt' Spread .batter evenly in a areased and flo:ured ' !'We woulOO'~ go back to the rat, race' for jn)rthing. 13~9X2~inch ,an. Bake at,350~ for 30 minutes. Makel 35 '-e've always wa,nted to Dve in the country, and,Ryder, '(114 inch) squares. _~_, ~' , . wood a place where everyone cares. T~e people are sO' ~ Note: Marylyn won a prize with thls recipe which was young at heart and 1' have. never felt more secure or published by the Southern tent" , , con· . , Living Magazine, of 8irm... D'~ughter ,Judy' lives' in.' Southern C~lifOrnia with· ,ingham, Ala. Chewy and good! ' , ',' . ·grandsons·David ·:and Jeff. Ma~1Yn's brother; 'Stuart '" ' . ~n7~Ie·~tb~bTopp_": . '.,. Willia~son ~nd ~ ~e, 'also retii'ed,' year ago a~d . ~--3cups blackberries or blQ~be~ies. " ' 'D;loVed to ~YderwOOd. " ." .. '. 1', 1cup sugar . , . .,.. . '. . Marylyn'Ukes to oil paint, do calligraphy, and create "~~':~\" , 31~veltablesPoonscornstar.ch, . .her o~ de~igns for-knitting, 'rU8 hooking and crocheting , ", .'" . Combine, cook and stir untQ tbickened•.rour ~to uno. afghans. ' ~ ' M' '1' ,. H'· .' d R d od Pho'obvJon~I baked crust; sprinkle With CruJQb Topp~g and bake at "That's the thing that gives, such satisfaction,'; She ' ~ry yn. ?rres,retire ,to y erwo.. " 3750 for 30 minut~s .. .says, atlding that' she sews 'all her' own clothes and' . . " , , ' , ,'. , . .' .. CrUJDbTopplq: .. '.' " ~~~on',utm:ts a!!C! ~e!.. ~. ., 2tabl~sPQOns cold m~ . . ' . ' ,,' cass~Fole~:TQp. with gr-ated' ~sharp' cheese. Bak~ ~at 350., . Ma c~Pt1PI,lt " , , . I can. make ti~s f~m',eutout,to flnis~ in 30 minutes," Put flour, sugar and' salt in pie pap. Combine oil and for 45p,linutes to0l!e hour, untUdone: ' 'h,cupsu~ar says s~e.. ' . ,. , ' . " , 'milk in mea~uri.Dg cup and whip with a' fork. Add all at ". Coot'. comment: Can be, made the day ahead ~ . Y.I teaspoon salt .... · ,She!S active, in. the ~yderwOOd, Community Church ' . once to flour mixture; mix unW like pie crust. Press' refrigerate. When it's all mixed up you can eat it Ute a" ~ cup oU (2 tablespoons) ~and enJOYS,taking ,:egetab~e casseroles to their potlucks.· , dough'to. unUorm thickness around pie pan. Bake at fOO° potato salad (before itl~ baked), but it's great baked!' 1 tablespOC)n cold milk ' ' '. '. . '. '. Marylyn, s favol'ltes are homemade. noodle, and pies for 15 minutes; or aecording to filJ.ing recipe. . : . ' " Cauliflower ShrImp satad . . ". Combine' and iDa. as for pie cru.t; crianibJe over ber- . ,0 . . " Coot'. coPlmeat: All the" things you dream about Rawcauliflower,cutflne ries. ". . ',' . . withano-rollpa~, · ,l'This is one of u.e,greatest·finds I've had," Marylyn light, tender and 'flaky, and it never fails! Shrimp' . Note': Apple, peach, or. any fruit pie ma, be made this ' ,says of th~ pie crust. "It's always ~e ,same, ligbt, tender ...,'.. - . ' Chicken CalRrole . Mayonnaise way. . ' , .and flaky. AU the tliings y.ou dream 'abOut in a pie crust." , 2cups canned cho\»~d chicken . ~".....-p. . .. ' Garlic'powder ' .. , ',StrawlMtr.rJ PIt " • She uses the pie dough for. both baked and unbaked 1can cream of chicken s o u p , Use quanUties desired; miX all tog~ther. Eas)'" and 2 (pint) boxes·strawberries".' I •. . crusts, sOQletimes mixing more to crumble over the top. '" ~ cups cooked rice· .. .good - everyone likes it. . '. .' 1cup sugar ' ~'People~you'Ve~worked'yourheadoffbutit'sso" lcupfin~lychopp:edcelery;':' , " . "En'gIlshJlumnBread 'l\4cupsjuice . ,', , e~sy," Marylyn lrins. " ' . " 1'smallonion, grated n 1cup milk 2 tablespoons cornstarch ',' . H~re ar.e ~me of her favor.te recipes plus her prized If.a cup almon.cls ..'. ',""; , .2tablesPOQn~ sugar Dash lemoQ jU,ice ' . , , n~rO~ pie:cru~t and origi~.al pie filllilg and topping..' 1cup water c'hestnuts, sliced, . 1,tea~poon salt ' " Clean, stem' art,d ilice sUawberrie. to .make. juice; . ~'" No-~ PutrJ SbeJI . ". '1If.a teaspoons salt' ' 3tablespoons margarine measure juice !pto measuring cup ~dding water to make 'llf.acupsflour • Uablespoonlemonjuice lcupwarmwater(l05~,.1150) aJpount necessary. Combine juice ,with sugar, corn'"' 1'!.1 teaspoons sugar 3 hard·boiled-eggs " " 1 package dry yest starch ancl'leiDon juice; Cook and stir. unW thick. 'Cool. '!.I teaspoon s.alt . % cup mayonnaise .' .. " 5% cups unsifted flour. .. Add drained berries and pour into baked, pie shell. • ~ '!.a cup oU Mix all ingredients together a~d put in tWo-Quart Cornmeal . Refrigerate until ready to serve with whipped cream. •

~lIy N~~.; longview, Wash., Moflday. N4y 19. 1980

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• two 8:x;10's .' • thr~e 5x7's • ,15 wallet size' • 3 charm miniatures

Mr. ,Paul's. HAIR ODYSSEY

[8 LITTON. "MiCrowave CoOking ,

~.-fBEEMI'CROi.iv~ :COOKING ·SCHo.OL

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Want a ·FREE plZZA?· ~!"o.

Come in arid, get 'i\'lPerm at , D ular Pr" (includes' neg. . lce,$.l5 't hair cU,t & cond.), .

and get 'a FREE LfiRG ~ ~IZZA .\; ", $9.00 value or 20% offPerrn.

Phone 577·0540 "

Mr. . Paurs HAIR . ODYSSEY '. FREE PIZZ~.COUPON for Large P.izza . Value $9:0~ . ....

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CQJh volue 1/20 of I'. ~Kplr8$ June 1,. 1980

No limit ,on number of packag~s. Our selec. tion of poses. 95¢ addit,ional for each added person in portraits" Choice of backgrounds, Full package orders only. No age 'Umltadul'ls and family ~...oups welcome!

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"-=-1:.: .~ RAIIIIIR, ORIGON :: 1."1111M"'' ,... 425.2190 .r 556-3601 DIKE ROAD W. RAINIER, ORE.

NE~ FOCUS ~N O~ALITY

This offer good,for'portraits taken through Sat.., May 24

1524 Com'meree

.'.

STlJDlO nOURS TIII'~•• rhur~. 10:00·:):30 ~ ".'rid., u 10:,"\.11;00

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The Dolly News, Long.vlew; Wa~h.,Monday. !Aay19, 1980

<~~-. 'Na~i~n

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More than 78' Percent of .the; students polled said 'they were' dissatisfied with' a Carter-Reagan choicf'!; 2.5 percent said it would be a . ".very choice. . satisf,actofyl' ," '.

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:rALLADEGA, Ala. .::.. An Immigration Service' judge was to ,begin bearings. today for about 400 . Cuban refugees ,housed at' a federal prison c'amp in central Alabama. Tbe Cubans will be given a chance to sbow whether tbey, are worthy of being admitted to the United States. Federal officials have. said the' refugees sent to the Federal Correctional Institution ..are suspected of . -~~~~~having .criminal~-ba'ckgrounds ,in . • Cuba, '" " I . An Immigration and Naturaliza.. tion Service attorney, DanKabD of San Al)toni0t,.Texas, has been at the prison since the refugees began ard

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ATLAN'i'A - The federal drive to , ~ '.'.. check 'abro~wn lung disease, 'which ,reportedly has stricken 150,000 textile workers, is under way. New standards to almos~ totallY . eliminate (:otton dust in the air that worker.s breathe in textile mills by . .1984 became effective April 22 after an unsuccessfiIl challenge by the industry in Washington federal court. · Although. the exact cause of the di~ease, properly known 'a,s byssinosis. is not known, health officials believe cotton fibers are to blame. . Some 'in.dustry spokesmen, question whether it is technically feasible r~. 'to reduce the amount of cotton dust · . ,to 200 micrograms of dust per cubic : :'",' meter 9f air as reqtilred. : .:The Occupational Safety and . ., Health Administration,' which en· forces the program, estimates' that 25 percent of the 600,000 textile · '. workef~ ilrtlu~~UnitedStates suffer from byssinosis aod that 35,000 of tbem are so disabled that they will never work again. .

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The "Budget Committee unani'mously recorhinen~d and the Board of Directors ~fSchool District ~.' 13 u,nanimously',resolved,to submit a Tax, Base in the am.ount o~ $3,075, 17.7.. 00 to vo,ers on May 20, ,. . . 1'980. .. .' "\'

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'B~rnice Adam-s ," '., . "'Fra ncesCold~ell K~thyHealy..· '.Clara' Maggard, .M'ike PCt."ter Robert Stennick', :'. Dian. Aldridge ", "DelOris '(onnelly B·etty. Hempei, 'Douglas Magga,rd . .' .Carolyn·r,rice Kat~ryn 'StUrdevant ,Daryle Alwine ...,' Micha·el Con-,elly Calvin 'Hempel, . Karin Marasko Hafry Price ,.Donna Thompson' '. ·'Arlerie AndersonBo,rgny C~~be." ,·tiz Henderson ·Julie Mason .' " Mdrie Provaneha .·Sis Thurs'on ", Gerald AlidersonBob;·(ourtney·. Deanne Hoard" ,: '. Dorothy Masse.y, :. Vir.g~nia Proper,,'" D~.Ed~.ard ",:, N. "enr,y 'Anderso.~ .. Jerr,y Cout,ure " .. Dave HourigGn' . Robert Massey' ' . ·Cy:Pr.~iff " " '.. VanBellingham " .~.arian~·Anderson.' louise Cowan, Jeanette tlourigan Pete Ma'iaco, linda. Quartly .' 'leslie' Va~Bellingham .' Jenny Bea,~rB.ohby Cunningham -Jim Howell Rev. leland Maxfield ·Warren'•. l. Quartly' Joan "Wag"er. '. ·Alice'_eck ' ' " ~ Gil Curtis" ~ Doreen Hudson . Mildred Maxfield .' Chris'Rankin ' \ Billi,e Wcdlace' 'Caro' Bell ,'. . Har,riet Curtis . " Georg.fHudson " ,'randy M~~ladre'y' '.D~anna Ray ~~. "A,rlene Weller' Fr,d "II. . .' 'John Curti.sCharlotte Hughes Tim Mf.G.IClClrey· .. Jim, R~y Jody Weller :Oell 'Bendio 'fJoel Dcivis. "Weilt Humphtiey, '... Helen M~.e.·, . John.Rau~sep' Ja'nice Welter ,Don Benton Roger't. Disney .' ,Beth Hunnicuff .Ray ""d(~e'Beve'rly: Rea' lillibell Welter . ., .:.Doris 8e,rg~~ ...\·,·' ", Carol Ecka·~t.: Joe Hurko··. BarbClra Mi.tcfiell ' Darle~ Rea Mattie. Welter __~Chtis=JdI=BJJlcLer , ' " 'CIar~«lnJ:e.Ab~ejj, 'Da,n=leubb_s~OD ' Johnlttitchell ; 'J='J~d~Rea__,_,' ·YomW,elte.r ".' , 'Irene Betsch.irt. . Rosemarie Elbert '~hylli~ Ja.... '. Arlyee l. Muck' ·Cora·lee Richie, .,Betni,ceWendland' ."penny Blohm' . Alice Farwell' . '. Madeline Jansen James B. M~ck ' Chii.rlotte Risene;'" .. ··,Ted Wendland George ~Ieth . " .Tim Force ' 'Kathy Jennings' ".:-..tnn-, "'.. , ' '. 'IC ar RI'hls~eii1ne"r;-----~lea1Irt;:~ertttt--"'--· Beverley Bolden ' .. Sylvia Foss",:-Dwayne Je'nson ·'Susa·n M~ .Muck .~', Gary'Robinson . Patricia -A. Werth Max Bolden ,:::~:-,,,.:."', Dawn Fowler' . Betty Jesse' , E.lma. E. N"lson Mary Ann'Romha'ch . ,Jean Wheeler ·Margaret Bra elY . Rusty Fowler' Herbert J~hnson ... linda Nelson . .Ann Romey . . Eugene J, Williams·,J~. Bob.Brawand.' Emma ,Lou Gamble .Joyce 'Johnson: .Wayne Nel~on., . Anne Rose. JoAnne O. Williams . ·Jerald .Brown·. Melvin Ga'mble . 'Iay W. Johnson' .' ~ Dana Newkirk Joe Samples lee .Williams · laurel Buhler ' Sharon Gamble' Toni' Johnson Dianne Newkirk Sonia Sampl,es Gerald Wilson . Mike Buhler' S.Ben Gano Bob 'Jolma .Julene. Oertli '.Molly Scales ' " laVonne Wilson Ann Burnham Bobby E. Gibson '. Carl Keith;··· David Olsen , .George ,Scheibe Douglas Woltersdort '. Charlie Campbell Carol, 1:. Givens ;1':'JalJet Keith lorene E. O,lsen' Jack Scott Clifford Woodward~-- ' linda Carrico Jerr, K. Givens.' "linda Keith Ore'gonScllool -~John Scott Maxine Woodward ~CClr_oI_C~rter Dagmar Goe, ' . . Milford l. Kellar 'Empl,yer Assoc... ' M~ry Scott. , J a c k W·orden , . , .Archie Catron Pii1J1~oodma'n Ruth-G;--K-ellar N0789. . '. fhelma-5c;o"~' ~~~' I!,t Worden -Mar-garet Cemulini SidneyD. Goodrich' Donnaleller .' M~rveyPar~er •.... ·Henry Servic,e .. GlendciWorthlngtoll ·John Ce,rma~ Barbara Graves Kathy Keller linda Parr~sh . . 'Brendci Sickler Ken Worthington' Phyllis Cermak . John Graves, Lucille Kimble · MonicaPeerboom Kethy Siltala' Harold .A. Zimmermaa ·Jerry'Chapman linda Gunderson Wes Kimble Peiul peerboom. '~ith ~ "'ary ~nen Zimmerman Marie Chapman·" Glen HaQ's:, " Nancy lO'rson .. Stante'y Peerboo'" loMan Smith' S,e....tor Charles Hanlon. ~ Norma Chase " Wilma Hackenberg' -Jim lewis ," Therman 'ellham . Jean Sophusson ", *. 'Bill C:hur'ch ~ '~ci Ie HcI gen . . Ja,~es lewj(1f. Yolitha PeUha m :Mirv Sophusson Jeff' Cline Doris Heile. laura' Loeck, ,.' Verna J.. Perry '. Judy Sorensen 'llaine Coffman Bob Hansen, ~ '. ,J.anice lumpkin .. Stephen D. ~e'te~son Vivian Sorenson "Ji~t (.Mman . ·Marva Har,ris' Ro~ld lun~dy Ba,rbara Pointer Doris Stennick'

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,'p·ro¥i,~i·ng.' ~on!i~uity·:of.·sc~ool .operati~~s, they, urge y~'u',to, VOTE· ¥ES,

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KEY WEST, Fla.'.- 'The Cuban ~ , . .' . goyernment has been asked by the U.S. Coast Guard to stop "coUrting . Here' 5 ,iust a couple of examples of the ·spedacular red~dion$ . disaster"-: 'the possibility of hun.. you'll find in our complete bed~ing department.' YoUr big , dred~ of deaths - by packing boats · with .refugees and' sending them on chance to ch~o~ the Sealy comfort anCi firmness ~u want"":". " their' w~y . to Florida over rougb .atgiantsavings!'· .' , seas. ' . : . " . . '. ' . · TW~) admiral;s fire4 off messages' , . ' to the Cuban government Sunday .after a ve.ssel carrying 52 refugees ' ' . capsized and sank Saturday takiDg' 79.oo'Value , . 89.00 V a l u e . ' , 1 4 lives. The Coast Guard .'blamed. Twin.ea. pc. ' Twin ea. pc. h ," . ,' . . ,'the'slnking on .rough seas and said. ' ", ..... . . ,

·ba'sethe~~udget. percent increa~ 'in'the budgeteci~h\f~ar~.

a_lily? Prices'May Never

'. Appeali~g to Cuba"

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.The Oregon Legislature h~se"a'c;tecllegi$lation thgt manclcltess.~ho~ldi~tricts wjffi~ ..

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. PRINCETON, N.J.";"'lnde~n ... ' dent ~residential candidate" Rep. . . ~. :Jobn B. Anderson would 'swamp 'President .Carter and, Ronald, · Reagan, among Princeton' Universi· , .' ty s~ud~~ts if a three-way race W(ire ' • . held t9C!ay, according to.a campus ,. .. "!" - newspaper's poll~ -" ,. , . ~~:. _~";:'~" Of the 53~ s~.udentSsurye)'~cl.L65.5__ . , ,:Je,; percent 'would cast . ballots for' " .'" 2? Anderson; ~6,5 percent for Carter as . ::: Jhe 'Democratic nominee and 10.2 :. ;percent ,for' Reagan as:·t'he .... "Republican., . " . : ~lie poll results were to appear to· -day in a copyright story in the DailJ' " .

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OREGOI" CITIZEIS ~.May -----. '; . SUPPORTI·.'·.-.SCHOOL.··.· .

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The Daily News, Longvle",. Wash,! Mondayl, May 19, 198Q 'Cll : .

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NEW YORK (AP) - Morgan Guaranty Trust Co", the nation'.. ;y ,,' J~S.HJNGTON,(AP) - :the Supreme Court today The justices,said they will,hear arguments ahned at· - , .-fifth.. largest commercial bank, today cut i~ prime lending rate by- ~;.' , WORCESTER, Mass. ....,.Secretary , refused to.·sidetrack Carter admlnistraU9n action tIlat, killing a law,uit again.t Nixon. HenryKlSslDger, John half a perc~nt~ge point to 16 percent. i. . . " . ('~ .of.State Ed~und S. Muskie turned a ~a~ lead to th.e ouster of thousands of Ira~.n .tud~nts ,Mitc"ell and H.R. Halden',u~n for Vietnam' Waroera , tribute. to tHe late. Hu~rt H. HU~- from the U~i~~ States., .,'. , ," $urveillance.' "" ' '"" \ , ,'. . . '. Morgan frequ~ntly has led major banks In cutting t~e. base len-, . '1 phrey mto, a strong p.!tch for .r~s ,The, justice.! by an 8-1 vote, left intact a: federal ap- . • Rebuffed an atiack on the legaBty of form~r Presi.. . ding rate for loans to bl,lsinesses since interest rates began falling, ',,' o control ~g~eements ~Ith ~e SOviet '. peals com ruling that President Ca~r ao~ed WI~ btl, 'dent Richard M. Ntxon's'pardoD from criminal prosecuil! ptid-April."The' prime .rafe appBes to toans banks make to t1\~ir '.' ,'. . ,Union, gLvmg new ·prominence to' an .. legal authority last Nov. 10 when he ord~red that tbe' tion in the Watergate scandal. '. . . , . 'most credit-worthy corP,Orate custoroerrBy the.end of-last week. \' ; " ",Issue set back ~y th~ -sBd~ in U.S.-- .status of all Iranian students ,in this. country be revlew-. . The ,justices,' witbout.conunent, left iDtact fed~ral wer~ at 16.5 percent. ,', . the prime r~tes at niost major U,S. banks , . , Soviet relations. ' ~ ed. " . .. ,. . . .ap,eats, court ruling that two CQlorado nien lack the , ' '. .. ' . Speaking before a ~rowd of 1,500 at '. ' ,Today s action could s~d up deportation efforts. , .:nece$sary legal standing to challenge then"Presldent ,a Worcester, fun~-raisel' Sunday' "Carter's order, an initlalstep in thus far' unluc~es.ful f Gerald R. Ford's pardon of NiXon on Sept. 8.1974. . . ,n.ight, M~skie. sai~ wem~st under- ,efforts to break the siege of ~e.l1.S. Embassy in T~hraa Robert Starr, aad J~mes Ward"represented by Aspen, : stand that our mtBtary forces and anc;l free the Am~rlcans~bemg held hostage there,' was, C~lo" lawyer Carl Nutzhorn had SOl1ght to invaUaale-c-' Qur .alliances, the bedrock of our put into e~~ct by Attorney General Benjamin Clvllettt ·.i . the pardon.· '. . " :. . ' ., foreIgn poBcies, are s.trengthened by .• H~ ord~red all Iranian~ visiting the United. States,.s '. R~fus~'to' let IIlchael Herbert Deotelerchange his '. arms control." , . nQ~-lInmlgrant· students to report .to the Immigration'. QaDle to'the number 1081.. ' .' , _ . . M~skie, a'SALT: $upport~r in the. and Nat~a~zation SeJ'\l'ice by last Dec. 31. Those falling, ,The j~stices left Intact state court ru8ngs that denied' , • 1, , . S~nate, recalle~ Humph~ey's to ~e~rf and those found ~o ~ave violated the terms ~ .the lIinnesota Dl...'.name-cbaDi~,requejt:"". .~.~.~ ~ .. New the..s.tore: ItaliartBra~ Tablesf B9urgl,ese plOn~erin~ efforts m the fleld.1 He their VIS~S were to ~ d~por~etl., . ' LJawyer~' for Dengler argued'lbat uthe· choice of a ' sculptures, Spo'riish'Fans, Porcelairis .from C~hina , . ~elped brmg about the U.S.-Soviet Government lawyers say that 5!I,6M Iranian stu«tents· name is a matter,..of-perlOnal expression and animP,Or,& Japan, .English Pewt.er, Austrian ,Prisms, • trea~~ bl_nning nuclear weaDOns' compUed w~th ClvUetti's 'order., and,·that 6,366, of the,m. . tant' and inti!Date ,dec"ion which should be independent , Gnome Plates and" much. more!,. . tests 10 Ute 'ltmosp'he~. ' " were found .to be deportable. In add~tion, another 861 of unjustified governmentalrestriction. f t . . . .' " . · Tile H!1mphrey memorla~ for til!.., persons 'ha"e been identified as failbig t.o complY. with Dengler, IOme~g of a mystel"f man. has neverex., New England sta,.tes is:-desrgnecrtij the order. . , . . . .... _ . : plalned exactly why he wanted th~, name change. . '. ~,' ., ~ais~ money .fo~ a po~tical science.' In other rulings lo!la'y, the justices: .,' ~brough his lawyers. be'uid the DaQle 1089'$ymbollzes We, Buy J)/,(I . ;. " ' mstitute I)e~'g .~stablish~d in the • A~.re~d to decide \}'hether form~r President Richard his persona\ and pbilosoP1Ucal ictentity; . '._ . .' " . name of the late senator and vice M. NIXon and his Closest advls~rs cBn be forced'to pay " • ReJusecHq give the U.S. Postal Serviee freer hand . Silver " 'presl~~Ji! at the University of "in- ,for unlaWfullY spying oQ U.S. ci~ens. " . to experiment with rate cha~es'" . ' . ' .. , " nesota. For~~r ,President Ger,ald R. . . ,At issue in a case. ~v~lving telephone wiretaps ,placed .' • Postponed the schedUled lIay 29 firing-squad ex;ecu- ' Ford and Vl(~e President Walter . WithOUt court permISsion Is whether'- and if so, when tion of Utah murderer William Anclfews. ' ' "~ Monda~e were' also - .among' the' ". any presidentor high·ranking aide· can'be held personal- . The court'ordered state officialS to keep the death-row" . , " speakers. . . ' . . ' '. . ly, r~sponsible financially fo)' such constitutional viola- inmate ~Uve until it recelve~,~nd..a~\3qn ~is formal a~fREVARKING on'f2tlt ~s, R••;.EntMftct , ..• . tions. . pealto P't'ah's capital punishment law. . .~.~ '.

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Lawren(e Beck, .Arvie Johnstun . Dennis .N~lsdn .' I

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Ge'ral.d Wilson' .

.' BOARD OF DIRECTORS John Scott Robert Skeans' :,Joseph 9liva 'Ben Gcino Harvey Parcher' - Garland Br'own Rodney Kellar -Robert 'Hansen .John 'Raudsep .john Richardson . . \

Werth, Chr. P.O. lox 772, Rainier, OR 91048 Mary Ann R~mbach,"Sec,-Treas~ Pd. Adv.:Citizens ~upporting School District NO.,13 Tax Base Dea'n . ,... . " co.

'UIUiU'rURE o,en: MtII~-s.t. 9:30 .,m, 'e 5:30 p,m. .

2itd (; MAIN, 'W. keLSO hIM, SM, htM 9 p.m.

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102 The Daily News, Longview. Wash~, Monday, May 19, 19eO

'The Daily News, Longvle,W, ~ash-., Monday, ,May 19,1980

sock Mariners, '6·5:.' ~yle' ,p~ts' 'down Ya:nk~es

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' . \fORT L'AUDERDALE. Fla. - N,..line Whitehall of' po'stponedduetothee;l'uPUol).·, , lional SlowPitch'ToUfnament...atFort Borst~P,rk Sun- scorin·gin160fl7~v.ents. . ~~ . Lc.'I)\ngview picked up tbre~ silver meda~s and one tironze 'In c~amploDlhip play Saturday, Charles Wright, . day. , " . Mark llorrrs~ompned 158 points, followed by R.A." he,r e at the AAU Masters National swim meet held at·the' defeated North Mason. J.Q'. Kelley sCQr~d suecessive wins ov!-'r ChehaUs Big Long 109, C~ntraUa '109~ ChehaUs 62, BatU., Ground 40, SW'bmming Hall of Fame pool. The R~kets, behind the pitching of Ken Mattison and Foot." 8-6; Renton Gateway, 15-5; ,and SeatUe Family Prairie 23 andCamas 19. . F,itness, 1300~ It lost to the ChehaUs Y,ardbirds, ~2, .the 'The Lilm}>erjllfs prevailed in nine of 1,6 events and , VV1\tit~hall, swimming in the 45-50 age category, picked Tom Banks, bla'ilked Toleclo. 1~. ~;R. turned atound and ' _ team that won the tourney. It wa~ kQ~c~d out by the, scored in' 14 events. They amassed 141 POUlts, followed up ltu~r fir~t silver on Friday (in the 1.650 freest)'le) and was beaten by. North Mason, 9-3. ' . add,eld t)Yo additional silvers and a bronze Sa~lU'day.. ,Th~ lon~ run against Tol~o came in the fifth. With two' Port Orchard Merchants, 12;.e. the ,team tha(placed se. by CentraUa 140, Ch~ha~s ,80, BatUe Ground '39, Markcondo ' " ' Morri" 38i Prairie 29 and Callias 26. . "tc'l"he~~ wer~ over 4,000 individual entrant$ and ~M gone. Troy Hosler singled. stole second and /Scored on swin\1'1lers," Whiteh~ll said thi~ morQlng. "It was billed A~~y Visser's single ~p the middle. . .' ," , J a y Brack led the J.H. Kelly hittel's. with 11-17. Bob Vance Robinson led the MOQat'chs in the"bp,xs diVision as a uationaI; meet, but I beU~ve 'all 13 countries that It (the ~it) had,eyes," said ~oledo head co~ch Mark., Falken:steinhi~9-17and Gene LeWis hit 8-12.-' with three' wins, taking .the 1oo,~11.3; the 200, ~3.1; and ~ have 'n1asters' programs' were represented.", Maxfield. Both teams played exceptiopaUY well. but , _' l.ea~e games sc"edUl~d for Roy MQrse Park today the' 4OO,SLtr.'He also ran a'49.8 an~horlap on the winning Whi t.ehall. who added the beat (90 degrees) .nd it's aWful hard to win when you getshuloui," have been pOStpOned. ' 1600 relay team, 3:28;4. Other riuiilers ob the rei@.)'-were humid'i'ty (90 pereent) made things tough Qn 'aU ·the TQledo, which fin.shes at 18-7, thteatedeCi in the sixth ', Randy Kielblock,.TQny Uzeta and TedCampbell. ," swimnl ers,,Was second in the 100 butterfly (1:22.2), se- , and' seventh innings~ In the ~lxth;.'the1ndians loaded t h e ' . ,, Tim Moore g'ave Mark Morris a llouble winner as he nO~,.~I,e. S copped'the shot put,,44-11:-and the discus, 1"-~~. cond iu the 200 indi~idual medley' (3:05.1) and thh'd in , s~ck.s with one out, out an attempted ~uicide squeeze tbe5001{~"eestyle('l:1'U). . ' failed and the l\exlb.atter Struck out. ! I j ~_~~~" Eric Van Zanten set a sC,hool a~d=-meet recorclliilhe CCIwas very pleased With whatIdid.'W~en'l got off the In the seventh with two doWn, RallyWinace wa~ed, P9le vault at '14-l.'Rod Holland brolte a meet record in plane and was hit-by that air; I just couldn't breath," 'she, went to second on a passed. ball andlDoved to thJfd when SCAPPOOSE;, Ore. - Rainier's Rex ,Thomas set two the 300 hurdles, 51.9. Other. Monarch winners fire. Ted' said. cCT1..\e heat down there was something. That was Kip Covel'deU's grounder was booted. Coverdell stole se-- ·recprds in ",winniJig the 4Cij) meters, 50:8 and the 300 in·, Campbell, high jump, 6-4; and the 400 reJaf. tea~ which hard worll:." cond, but Tim Bo~d popped out to end the game. tetmedifite hurdles, '39.5, at the Dictrict I AA. District tied the meet record wfth its best time ou,,~.!eason, 43.9. .. LesHayesledC&-withtwohits. . TracltM~ethereSaturday'., '. ' : T b e runners are Tai Huynh,'Campbell, Rob~oole and Ii ·~,·r.st ''.ol ' HealSl)ea~nedathirdplaceinth~highhurdlestopep\ Ii 11 d ' '., .. ,I ' the Columblans to a fourth-place fiilish with 80 pOints. ~:':rs ,~hO qualified ~or the district are Ken Plampin. ~ ~,' ScappooSe tOok fkat with 120, folloW~d by~TiUamook 93 1600'· Randy KUilblock, 400~-Uzeta, 300 hurdles; HQlland; BREMER'XON - Olympia Beer of LOngView went' ,and St. Helens 91. Other scores were Neah·kah:nie 42; c high'hurdles. \ . ,~ .. Cl1 de36andBanks27. through the 5th alinual Armed Forces Day U-team ' 'n..\! R . " . Clatskante38.Sea R.'A. Long'slnne wI'nner was Mike Bartolus futh"3200, ' t here. th1S weekend UDu'" ' ; h.. te 'VANCOu vE - Twin City Tavern of Longview plac- ' , St. Helens won . I ..tr'the girls division with 124. Scappooae' 9'.50.6." \ . . . . . . SlOWPI'tCh t ournamen D.to here . . ' , • t ed ft~L. Ul." :at the Vancouve~ Mud Bowl F a s · p i t c h , a u " ' . i hi th k h ta e e camp ons p . ' , tourney here Ws weekend. . ~ had '71, seaside 59, St. Marys 54, Neah:kah-nie 51, R A Long qualified for 17,Places, one less than,Mark Olympia, ,now 16-4 on the seaso~, was led by tourney' --:-TWin lostto the Vancouv;er Rebuilders (3-2). then beat' Tillamook 46, Rainier 33, ~lats~anie 2Q and Ba~s 7. ' Mo~ri~: 'rhe qualifiers are Easley, LJ and "0; Dc;»ckery, MVP Randy Be'aston. Beaston ",&sl"21 at the plate. and P or Uand (300). and the PorUand United Grocers, (100) Kathy nove, Clatskame,' wa.s a double wmner. She . LJ, 100, 400R, 1600', Gorma"n, SP, discus', Higgins, SP~, .. '~th . . . in th h i hi ~ ~ drove 111, ewmmngrun ec ampons pgame. before bOwing outto SeatUe 102 Tavern (3-2). took the SOOmeters, 2:25••rand the 3000 meters, 11,:18.2. Piestis HJ' Littl~ TJ; Fernandez,HH,LH; Boyes,PV; bthers named to the all-tourney tea~ from Q~mpia . Don-Sparks and Dick.Ward were both 1-1 pitching. Jan In the boys~ division Ralnier claimed another winner . -Locke' PV: H~rrrion, 400, 1600R; Erdm'an, SOO, 1600R; were Duane .Engler (11-18), Darryl McCallum qt..19) ',Karnosklwe'nt7-9 and Don Jep$On s..6 for Twin, , i n R~ger Barnhurst, javelin, 198.::~; whUe C\~tkanie's andzcinar,~400R,1600R. ' . . and Dave Stein (10-20). I, , " , . , . , . RobbleCoxwontbePQlevault,lz,.tJ. .... ' ",., " , I Olympia Beer beat 'Larkin Realty of Seattle (134), ~ -110 Rainier's 'Todd Wasser was second in the long ju",P. ' . "" ,, " lPenjosula'LOggers of Port Angeles (20-19), Joe Moco, ..•. '~.' 2O-5~, and ,qualified in the high jump and triple jump; The Lumberjl1ll .boast t'!o double winners ~ Kelly Barnhurst took a llec~)8d in the shot put .3-614' Andy 'Davis and Lisa Miller. DaVis accomplished her best Construction of BI:'emerton (l(H), Tracyton Tavern of -a, , ' ,. Hale took fouith in the pOle vault 1200" Thom~s took -'-- marks ever in wi~ning the discus, ,119.-~; and the s~t Bremerton (10-6) and Snverdaie Realty of Bremerton ---.fl." "'. . . ' '. third" th hi hb· dl 157' dth"R ~. 1600 1 put 38-91h.Millerranherbestilme.m.;wplningthe200m (4-3innineinnings)fortheUtle. 20 -GOOS B~Y, Ore. - Ryan l\isner of th~ Lodgvlew Box- , m e ,g es, ., an e. amler re ay 1 Sh th 400' 60'8 ~ Carey' Oxford, who was 11- in the tourney, and Mc-' ing Club won bis only bout here at the Coos Bay Rotary' . tea,m of Was~er, Terr~ Thomas,. Vmce WhaUey, an~ 26;7 · te won1 e t m t" rd in th mn" run 5.'119' Callum -each had three hits in the title contest. Stein had , . . ' '. Thomas won fifth place iil3:38.0.· . ' . .....isa mpo a se a rnee recQ e ~ ',"'.' a' two-run homer. Stein was tlie winning pitcher..' . Clu~ Ben~t.show Saturday. , . ' . Clatskanie's. Mike Carr won second in the discus, 128- . ---i~g on her personal best by seven seconds. ~my ., Other top· ,bitters for Olympia were Dave Anderson .Rlsner, OO:P.Qunds and in the 12-13 age grOUPi defeated 1; ,Craig Puzey was third in the javelin, 162-8; John Norquist set a meet record in the 300 hur41es, 47.3. , ', ---H\-11;-19,)-and-La'rry-Noble.('-20). N~~tU:::n~r~~:::-inthe iSO-pound oPen division, Gr-anthlllD~h1rd-ilrthe-aoo- 2'08 3' -ScotrBildual--'1'he R,A. Long 800 meteuelay-team ,0f.Denise Slack,~',fifth lit the javelin; and Jeff pina~" ftfth in the tripl~ ·Cindy Christensen, Lisa Miller and Beck Brooks set a was beaten byoBrian Clemmons of LebanQn, Ore: jump. '\ " . '''. ~eet and school re.cord, 1:49.4. The wlniling 400 relay In the girls'S meet Rainier's Cindy Gaston won the 100' team of Miller, Christensen, Norquist and Brooks, set a , The LongView Boxing ClUb's next action is Saturday at . VictQria, B.C. " ' high hurdles iil 1~ flat and Usa Sutter' won the 300 school mark, ~1;1.. . CH~~HALIS ,- Castle Rock knocked Toledo from the Mark MorriS s best shQwmg,wa~ a ~chool record ~y hurdles in 4e.6. Rhonda Holmes placedthird in the 8OO,in 2:30.5..'" . , ' Tammy Jensen, .~hQ placed t~d 10 the low h~dles 10 , pfst1~iG't A baseball tournament Saturday afternoon and First and second places in each event qualify for the ' 1~,6. Roxanne Fittro placedJlthlrd in the l~ng. Jllmp 1~ then it: took its luplps that evening against North Mason. • The Rockets are scheduled'to play Tuesday h~re ~t state meet at Mount Hood CC Friday and.Saturday. 111h; and the 200, 27.1. Carol ~ollod took third m the 800, , 2:31.9. Stan Hedwall Park against CoupeVille at 4 p.m. The winOthe.r Morris qualifiers are Carole Stansbery, per-' CENTRALIA -- Longview's J.B. K.elly took' fifth ner advances 'to the regional tourney at Tacoma CC Fr.fsonal best in long jump, 15-8; and R. Fittro, 100, and 440 day, tbe loser is out. ThiS game, however, may be , place in the 24-team, Fifth Annual Kit.Carson Invitarela, team of Karen Osborne, Penny GU~rt, Le."nn i, Gilbert and Fittro..' , . "a. ' . Other R.A. Long qualifiers are Davis, javeUn; Nor,CHEHALIS - Mark Morris boys and '-.A. Long girls won s.ubdlstrict track meets here Saturday. The Monar- 'quist, long jump; Kimble, shot put; Kangas, 32~ , chs won for the first time by takin~ 10 of 17 events and by •Brooks, 100. I'

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'JimmyPiersaU 'is 'under attack

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CHlCAGO (AP) - Jimmy :piersall" who has been As for the Sun-ThiJes, Piersall said, uI'm talking to my lawyers abOut that. Why should they put out posters'askA' ~ known to make a critical remark or two about baseball players, jis himself coming ~der some critical s~ru~y, ing if I should be fir~d. W!th all th~ p~blems we have in ~U' I~e And ~iersall, the form'er major leagu~ outfielder w,ho • this wor!d - the economy, the hostage~: lay.offs, you , " • " .. I . does color-work on Chi~ago White Sox broadcasts, is em,would thirik one of the largest newspapers m the c o q n t r y . · '~.' _ ' broiled in a contr~versy which be says might lea,d to has better, things to ,do than h~ld a poll of whether ~ ,<., DOVER Del (AP) _ When you'v.e been around' Waltrip was able to continue but dropped far back . , , ',' . ' .a, . legalaction, . " should be fired." uJimmy doesn't have a thing to. worry about It said race ~ack as. long, as Bobby Allison has, mysteries ~s repairs were made. He later retired With a dropP'ersaU who wrote the book Fear Strikes Out which ' h ' _. H C tho ul' _ _ 1 " . sO,me~mes qUickly solve,themselves. ped valve in his r~ce car's engine. ' I , ., ' , . . ' u~r~y a~ay" e Sox pop ,a~ play by ~ ay ~nn~uncer. Allison spen\ much of the ear,ly part of Sunday's AlUson was r,unning just off the pace. But when'Neil . '!1ealt With hli) one-tiJile ~ent~l problems, ~s ~~n acf cused by Sox Pre~ident Bill Veeck ~f being too cntical 0 .,11 bet ~ght ~OWI the voting will go ,000 to, ,in his Mason-Dixon. 500 stock car race searching for the Bonnett, w.ho took over the lead just after the crash, !iomeoftheteam splay. . ,favor. ' . . .," th' t' 'ti 1 rf t ;,;" 'uit f D ' 1 f d t 'th ' tr bl Alli . As a result, the Chicago Sun.Tlmes in its Sund~y edt. "The thing I want to get across is that I'd never hurt a groo,e, a mys ca pe ec CuC , 0 over wa~ a so orce ou WI eng~e ou e, son movplayer because I know what it'S like. I was a p!{lyeI:"~' Down International.Speedway. ed ,10 front ~n the 380th lap and coasted to a 25.8:tionS came out with ,a ballot asking the fans to vote on whether or not'Piersall should be fired. .... myseIt," said' Piersan, Who ,bad, a lifelliDi average of ' Then. sudden!y, 10 a brush, of metal against c~n- se~ond vlctory over Richard Petty.~" :c ~ ~~~' ~I!d-b~-stupid-tMay=Ldon!tlikulLthaattention,~said~--.272~while~playin~with-BostonpCleveland=and=GaUfo .. ~ _ete,~hel~d It a~d r~e,that route'to an eaSf~!~= J~a!.~~)' !l¥k_oCthe_8ccldent, sald_Alllson._1 . " ' ~.,. lorr...·,. , , ' . , ca~e around th,~ track and they. were all stopped the outspoken Piersall. ul'm a ham, I,love it. I couldn't, nia..· buy that kind ot'attention." . " ~ II All the griping is that! criticize the players. But :what The g!oove n~~~r ~d mo.ve aro~d, but we J~st agamst ~e wall. ' , ~ But Piersall resents the fact the newspaper promoted. about all the times I praise t)lem when they-make good ~ kept hunt~g for It, said ~on, who ~ept r~lng Asked if he thought R,ich~rd Petty would hav~~en the poll by asking.. uShould ,Jimmy Piersall be fired?" plays," said Piersall. U,They forget ,about 'that. When a 'bigh, ~enl~W, ~~~mlddle~ftl)etrack.. embarr~ssed if his son s ,accident had led t~ his.own _ _ _AHiS-lDOst recent ire however was directed at lleeck's good play is Plade I keep asking.1o~plaYI 011 te '_ ~n one hlgh-wmdmg ride ,through turn No.4 of the Victory, Allison arched !tis eY~br()ws and said With a , " ..a -d . ....I Wb Id ' h 'th' k liP i Ig - a e ova, e s~ eoutsl ereta gwa sm e: ow lt until just now that it was wife, Mary Frances, who, with ~er ~~ba~~, c~n ucts a SIOn. at can 0 W en ey ma e a ousy pay. ra se with the right rear fender of his Ford Thund bi d Kyle" Sunday morning 'radio talk show mvolvmg telephone' them?," . . D ' . , , er r,' .. • , ' Veeck, seemingly enjoying the controversy, insists amage Was negligible, but Allison had learned his Richard Petty was the only dnyer,on the same lap, calls from f a n s . . ",J don't h@ve any gipes with Mrs. Veeck. But what there is no feud but has openly stated that he thinks PierlessQn., " with Allison at the end of the 500 miles, with Buddy sallhasbeentoocriticaloftheplayers. "The best,gr~ve was at the bottom," said ~e Baker.~d, three laps behind the leatle~s. Harry has offended me is she said in her show thaq'm picking on certaili players. I don't pick on certain players. ,All I uHe talks about our lousy infield. I r~call he was an inveteran driver fioo~ Hueytown, Ala. uI figured that Gant ftn1shed fourth a-;ad TelT}' LaBonte fifth, both fielder who had to be converted into an outfield~r. And about alap after I ~t th~ wall.". more than four ,laps behind back. . do is report what I see. If they milke a bad play, I can't he, keeps criticizing 'our hitters. All I can say is he was Another accident in the same turn opened the door . Cale Yarborough, whhet a track record m q~alify- , belp it; I report it," said Piersall. uSl;1e knows ,nothing about baseball, has no idea of nothing more than a .272 hitter, even though he played on for Allison to record his first yictory of the NASCAR 1IIg ~aturday at 138,813 mph, led for all but thi'ee ?f what's going on and she should be in the kitchen" Piel"<' the same team and received help from the great Ted Grand National season and the fourth of his career at the first 139 laps before he blew ~~ rear:e~d out of his 'Williams." . ' "" Dover D o w n s . ' Chevy. ~e lost 60 laps whi,le repairs were'made and sall continued . , , '" , was never again in contention. The start of the race was delayed for Ilh hours as Kyle p~y,~ the son of driver Richard Petty, spun m workers dried the track from heavy morning rains the fourt..... on lap 280. Darrell Waltrip, the lea.der, The first 25 laps were rim under the caution flag to hit Petty with his Chevrolet and Benny Pars0l!s,in se-' Superdom'e needs , cond place~ was rammed from the rear by a fourth further dry the surface, and the race was marked by -- c~,~ as ~e tried ,to elud~ the crash. ~ eight other caution periods totaling 42 laps. ." big r,epairs T~e fellow t~at ~t me from behlDd,like to ha,ve The average speed of the race, which included -.M1.SSION, Kan. (AP) - Four ,at· and will host the Atlantic regional.' eight cars that had broken, the track speed record in broke my back; said Par~ns, who dropped Qut With large teams and three regional sites Florida State, 46-9, won the Metro a sore shoulder and extensive damage to his Chevy. qualifying, was,a relatlvelY slow 113.866 mph. N~W ORLEANS (A:P) An . were selected Tuesday for the 1980. Conference title and will host the NaUonal-Collegiate-Baseball Cham-- South region!1l-All regionals will be engineer estimates it would cost $9.4 pionship by the NCAA Baseball . played eitl\er"May 22-~ or May 23: lDillion to -repair ventilator fans, O. lights and air conditioners in the Committee. Teams selected were Miami, Fla., Other conference qualifiers are: ' Louisiana Superdome, a $180 million -'---~-54~lO.;:.Ne.v.ad~as-'Y-egas~;.Ban-Gonzaga-,36-12" Nortbern-'Paclfi~~sports-palace-and"'COl1vention center American, 58-14; and South League; Western Kentucky, 44-11, which opened justfive years ago. Ohio Valley; Fresno State, 43-10, .., , . Carolina, 37-9. Miami wUl also host a ~ regional to be determined. Northern California Association; " Defects durmg orlgmal construcA total of 13 at-large teams will be . East Tennessee state, 36-5, Southern bon w~re bla~e~ by Paul Peckham, Conference; and Delaware, 29-10; an englDeer With fhe Hyatt Manage" chosen, along with the 21 automatic ment Corp., at a hearing Wedqesday conference qualifiers, for a field of East Coast Conference. 34 teams~ ' T h e remaining selections and sites before, the Dome Stadium cOlD;mis, Seven conference champions have will be determined next Monday. sion. The eollege World series begins Hyatt operates the Superdome for been decided. Clemson, 35-19, is the <0 its owner. the State of Louisiana. Atlantic Coast Conference winn~r Friday, May 30, in Omaha. ",,=-

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Bruce Lletzj<e is $54,,000 happier after his putt fell

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FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - At 28, Bruce Lietzk.e-admit-s--he-'----Chokes-a-bit,ma;rvels-at-TonrW"ltson and Ben Crenshaw, lacks a CLIFTON, N.J. ('AP) klller instinct and is leery of golfing superstardom. . ' Somewhere between the Ume Donna Horton White left the Upper Mont. He lies, or at least it seemed so S u n d a y . , The slender, curly haired Lietzke gunned down Watson and Crenclair Country Club after the .econd round and when she teed oU for the shaw in a gUttering televised shootout and swept to a I-shot, $54,900 third round, she lost three strokes in verdict in the $300,000 Colonial National Invitation tournament. He fired pressure-packed closing rounds of 71 and 69 on the her mind. \ . treacherous par-70 Colonial course, scuttled a Crenshaw playoff bid "I left Sat~rday think-ing I was' with a clutch ~~foot putt and torpedoed -Watson's ballyhooed three strokes back," White said Sun:'Texas Bonanza." day after capturing the $125,000 "It was an exciting afternoon," he said. LPGA Classic for her second victory of the year and her career by ollsting Lietzke'secured his fifth tour title with birdies at, the 10th and 72nd holes, overtaking Crenllhaw with his 2~fpoter at 18 for a fourDebbie Massey on the first hole of a ~ round total of ?7J... sudden death playoff. III thought 4That 9-under-par figure sterillned largely from a record-tying 63 under was leading. When I read the newspaper in the morning, I saw 7in the rain-delayed first round Friday l!nd a flurry <!f"critical shots . in ~unday's two-rou~d wrap-up. • under was leading." , And it wasn't until White collecte~ His longtime friendly rival and fishing companion, Crenshaw, matched the closing 69 for a 272 and second place money of $32,400. ' the $18,750 first-prize money that she IlWell, there it goes again." sighed Crenshaw as he watched· ' could be sure of her position. It was that kipd of day, as a blustery rain Listzke's putt die i~ the cup at the final green. ;He said it was his, . confounded the golfers..:.. especially seventh time as a ~unnerup. Pat Bradley, . uI'm getting a uttle tired of it," he grumbled. 'Bradley, 29,. held a fairly comYoung Jeff Mitchell stripped five shots from par for a 65 abd , charged into third place, two behind the champion and a stroke fortable 4·stroke lead over La.ura Baugh·Dent .going into -Sunday's' ahead of Watson and Doug Tewell at 274. Watson hit town after four consecutive triumphs and needed a final 18 holes. White was six strokes back and Massey was at 2-under, victory here to earn the $200,000 offered to anyone who could win 'five behind. both last week's Byron Nelson and the C910nial. III was just hoping to finish in the His double-bogey six on No.9 crippled his bonanza bid but he miraCUlously rema.ined a threat until a 50-foot birdie putt lipped the top three or four," White said. .' t " • But Bradley fell apart, shootinLa_.==~~ cup at the 71st hole. Instead of the potential $254,000 jackpot, Watson settled for 6-over 79 while Massey was holding~' $13,200. "l hope there's going to be some more bonanzas and that at even par and White was shooting ' a 72 for a 54-hole total of 2-under 217. I'm on the opening end." he said. As the leader here from start-to-finish, Lietzke admitted feeling III went out to play," Bradley said. UI didn't want to play too conserabnormal pressure, particularly Sunday, vatively, out maybe I should have." "There ,was some choking going on out there. I was choking but By the time ,Bradley reached the still performing. I felt the pressure all day," he said. uPeople com18th hole, she" was trailing by one , ,plain about golf not being exciting. . . ~'If they could have been inside me and felt the emotions I felt the stroke, and that's the way it ended when her 3Hoot birdie attempt fell last couple of holes. . . This was as exciting a golf tournament as I've,ever been in. '! . inches short. White and Massey then S~rambUng pars at the 14th and 15th holes kept Lietzke 'alive in went to the first tee. Massey hit first and found the fairway bunker. Her the filial round and he regained a share of the lead when he nearly , second shot was buried in a greenaced the 16th - where he made a ho.leoin-one Friday. As he approached the ball on the 18th bole, he said be suddenly side bunker. UA fried egg," White said. . thought: IlThere reallY isn't any reason that I can't make this putt, 'Massey bogeyed while Willie:~ .. '· 1 haven't made o~ all day." So he did. , registered a routine par for the championship.

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Lietzke guns .do~n foes; wins Colonial

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Frank ,White's sacrifice fly, CHICAGO (AP) - Lamar Johnson cracked a pair of doubles and ·Jim Morrison and Junior Moore drove in two rur:-s apieceSunday to lead the Chicago White So~ to , ' . - Tigen e, Oriolei ~. ' " Baltimore reliever Tippy Martinez uncorked a wild a 6-5 victory over the Seattle Mariners. Francisco Barrios, who spent the 'second~ha.lf-of last, pitch that allow;ed Detroit's Richie Hebner to score' the' go-ahead run in the eighth inning. The Orioles had taken season on the disabled list and underwent rotator cuff a ~-31ead in the"top of the eighth op Al Bumbry's two-run' surgery on his right slloulder, made his second start' of the season and gained hiS first·victory. Rob'Dre~sler, O~ double. but Lance Parrish opened the bottom of the inri3, was the loser. ing with a triple and scored ,on Jason Thompson's ' sacrifice fly. Hebner drew a two-out walk and went to The White SQX broke in front in the second inning on a third on Dave'Stegman's single, bringing,on Martinezr triple by Harold,naJnes and a sacrifice fly by. Morrison befor.eoer41ptin&for four. runs in the fourth.' His first pitch to Kirk Gibson bounced.past catcher Dan Graham and Hebner trotted home. St~gman'toolt second Chet Lemoq smgled and went to ,third on Johnson'S f\rst double. Baines was given an 'intentional pass and and scored on a single by Gibson, ' Morrispn was hit by a pitch to force Lemon" home b e f o r e ' , , r-tOQre singled for two more runs. Greg Pryor also singl~ . Twins10"Brewers 4 . ed a run across. , R i c k Sofield drove in fOur runs, including a three-run homer in the third ihning, and Pete Redfern went seven . I:.emon walked to open the fifth, went to third on Johnson's second dOUble and scored on a wild pitch to,:' 'innings to win his sixth consecutive start. The Twins ripgive Chicago a 6-o.lead. ~ ',' , p e d ' fou!: Milwaukee p~tchers for 16 hits, ~tarting with , _Barrios gave UP an 'infield hit to Julio Cruz before' three runs in the second inning, two on Ron Jackson's departing in the sixth and Richard'Wortbam yielded two homer. The~ chased Travers in the third when'they, walks to fill the'bases. Bruce.Bochte drove in a run When scored five times, the last three on Sofield's 42S-fOot second 'baseman MorrJson bobbled"his ,grounder for an h(\)mer. . . . error and Tom Pacio~ek drQve in two more with a pinch __~smgle. . ," , Indianl3, Red Sox 1 Dan Meyer hit his second hQmer in the seventh ~nd Dan SpU~ner fired a' f~ur-hitter with last-o,ut help from , Seattle adde(Lal1other run in the eighth on a single bY," . Sid Monge; and Miguel DUone scored twice. The speedy . . Bochte and a double 1)'1 Rodney Craig. Dilone legged ou! an infi~ld'hiHn the"third inniQg, raced to thi~d when one of loser Bob Stanley'S several-pickoff Ed Farmer pitched the last two innings for Chicago . and recorded his 10th save. .' attempts went awry' and scored on,Duane Kuiper's dou. .. ble. Dilone doubled in the fifth, moved to third on a bunt ,,' Spark)' .,.... the YankI- ,. single by Kuiper and scored on Mike Hargrove's single. , When Sparky Lyle was .traded fI:om New York to •The Cleveland center fielder also robbed Boston's Butch Hobson of what woul~ have been--.a. game.:tying home run TeXIS after ,the 1978 season, he--said he war:-ted to come ' '. " . .back some day and break Yankee owner George Stein- ,in the eighth inni~g. , • brel)net's heart. . ~ '- , At last report, Steinbrenner's heart was still in one Nolan Ryan .parkle. ' " piece, but Lyle was b,ck in New York Sunday and broke ·'-~--;-'~_---\-~--I--the~\"ankees'--three-game winning streak-lnst'ead with a Nolan Ryan is finally starting to look Uke a million. Ineffectual ,for the most part this season, Houston'l brilliant long relief job. His crackliilg sUder is still the . , ' fireballing 'right-hander finally pitched a game Sunday same but his tune has changed. "Beating the Yankees is no extra thinS to me," Lyle worthy of his million-dollar-a·year contract: ,A fQur-hit, 3-0 beauty over. the Philad~lphia Philliel: insisted after allowing just two hits in blanking New York over the final 51,0{, innings and picking up the Victory Ryan'S intimidating fastball was working at full blalt Umpire John McSherry'leaves no' doubt that Cub Jerry Martin is out ~n Padre Aurelio Rodriquez' tag when the Rangers raUled from a 4-1 deficit for a 5-4,10- -.98 mph on some pitches. And so was his sweeping inning triumph. lilt's not venge_nee and never has been. curve, which he used liberally to tame the slugging You have to work hard againstany team." , Phillies. , ' . . ' lISometimes your reputation precedes you," laid In other American League action, the Toronto Blue Jays walloped the Oakland A'I 12-1, the Chicago White Ryan. "'If somebody's expecting my fastball. and my edged the ,Seattle Mariners 6-5, the Kansas City "breaking stllffis working"lt might cause them trOUble." Sox ,'. Royals'defeated the California· Angell ~3, the Detroit Ryan was~ in command all the way, striking out a season-high 10 ,batters and allowing only Roe runner to ' 'Tigers' downed the Baltimore Orioles 6-4; the Minnesota .. tinier and Spike Gehlhausen, who 'Smiley, had the second fastelJt speed Twins trounced 'the Milwaukee Brewerl 10'"' and the reach third base, on a fifth-inning triple by Manny TrUlo. B,lIlke ,anti . ill qualified on the first weekend'of Sunday - a, four-lap average of Cleveland Indianl Ihaded the BOlton Red Sox 3·1. He walked pinch-hitter 'Greg Gross and yielded a lingle AP II~Wrlter Lyle reUeved, Fergulon Jenkins in the flfth inning ·to Pete Rose start ~he eighth inning but then ignited , time trials. ' 186.848 mph. He was followed by In fact,' seven of the top nine Snider at 185.385. , after the Yankeeslcored three runl to break a 1-1 tie and the crowd in the Houston, Astrodome by striking out the INDIANAPOLIS' ('AP) - The Right behind tliem, in the eighth . he shut them Qff the rest of the way, It was his second next three batters. " rookie clall oli 1180 in' the In- _ qualifiers Sunday were rookies. OnIy George Snider, who allo was in ro.w of the 11-row field, il the firltvictory in three decilionl this lealon, both igainst the , uI've always been better in the latter partl of the dianapoUI 500 may be the belt in 15 yean.,· I the rookie class .of 1965. and Mike' year trio of BUly Engelhart, Greg ,Yankees. With whom'he spent levenyears. 'game," Ryan said. "l get in a groove and for lome Malley managed to break into Sun- Leffler and Denai. Flreltone. "l wal'i bit surprised I stayed in that lon~,'I Lyle said, reason I don't get tired." ~ It'already il the ,biggelt lince that 1865 race, in which future Indy day's elite. . Following them in the ninth row is 1I1 mainly used my llider, as uI~al." . In .other National League action, the Lol Angelel However. things have not 'come Mosley,' sanclwiched 'between; Mickey River.l, another e~-Yankee, deUvered a two- Dodgers defeated the Pittsburgh P.irates 2-0; the San champs AI Unler, Mario Andretti and Gordon Johncock were among eaay for Richmond, who o.wns the rookies Hurley Haywood and Bill run lingle in the Rangerl' three-run ieventh-inning'rally Diego Padres edged the Chicago Cubs 4-3; the'~an Fran" 11 rookiel who began their. chamfastest practice lap of tHe. month at Whittington. ' 'and Jim Norril lingled home the winning run ,with Itwo cisco Giants turned back the St. Louis 'Cardinall 6-5 and , the Speedway, 193.~7 mph. First-year drivers Roger Rager, out in the rOth, lending the Yankees to their fifth letback the Atlanta Braves. beat the New York Mets 2-1 in the pionshiR racing careers. "l just hope that people wUl be . He crashed durmj~'practice on Dick Ferguson and Whittington's in as many extri-inning contest." opener of a doubleheader before dropping the nightcap ,May 10, an hour before the first older brother."Don, made it into the 2·1. Cincinnati at Montreal was pOltponed beeaule of telling the lame klndof.toriel about me 15 yeaI'I from now," laid '.rim weekend of qualifyin~ began. The race among' the 19 drivers wlio, Blue Jaj.1I,A'11 rain. . coUllion with the wall broke'the tub qualified during the firlt weekend. Al Woods drove in five runs and Otto Velez and Roy Ryan got all the support he needed with three runlin Richmond, the leader of a'group of fl8lhy newcomer.· to the, In(driver'S compartment) of the car, . Tbe grid for race ,day wal fUlecl. Howell had three apiece al' Toronto pounded out 16 hits. the first two innings to post his second victory il\ five ·==~'JtdililalRJUrMotor"-Speellwl~. In(l=Rlcliii1ona's-te'ai1i~haa=t(n)u=y'=='~"'i;th~almost th-rlfe Dour. to=go;=alrd, MeanwhUe~Palll=Mirlbella=wentthe-route~scattering1.0~decilions= ..==,='='~,=~~=====~~== Richmond wal the fastelt of 10 new parts and rebuild the racer. before rain ended qualifying 90 hits. Woods drove tn hil five runs "with a fir.t-inning Jeff Leonard's run-scoring single gave the Astrol a 1-0 rookies to make the n·car lineup for' There were 1)0 pr,oblems" Sunday, minutes early, seven of the original grounder, a two-tun single in the llith and a two-run lead in the first and then Rafael Landestoy and Terry next Sunday's race.. though, al he recorded laps'j of 33 qualifiers - inclUding four more homer in 'the eighth. It wal the fourth loss in five games Puhl hit run-scoring singles in: the second. " ' The .24-year-old driver ,from' 188.482, 188.917, 187.813 and 188.127. rookies - were bumped from 'the for the A's and dropped them out of flrlt place in t h e , A L ' 'Neat;-one"ltaltgame:-behind-Chieago. Dodpr , ' , hlo;-aiio-warthe-futest--;'-TIlilt earned hinrttnr2Otlr'starting fleld1J~rcars. among' the 14 qualifierl who -,Wed position in the r a c e . . Among those knocked out were lilt's nice to explode for a change," said Woods, noting Steve Garvey hit a Qsixth-inning home run and Bob out the race day grid Sunday - the ":My crew told me to take it easy veterans Salt Walther, Jo}m Martin that the Blue Jays h~d scored only five runs,in their last Welch hurled a three-hitter for 8% innings al Los and Sheldon Kinser. five games, "We've been st~uggling. u . r Angeles beat Pittsburgh. . last day of time trials for the 64th. ''Out there, but the thing just felt so Veteran Gary Bettenhausen Garvey drove a 2-2 pitch from loser Jim Bibby over running of the $1 mUllon race, the good, I just stood on it anyway," world's richest. Richmond explained. . wound up as th~ slowest qualifier a t · ~R01a1l5,ADi.lIa the left-center field fence at Dodger Stadium for hil Richmond piloted his rebuilt ,ULast week was just the breaks of 182.463, and the average speed for John Wathan"and U.L. Washington both tripled to key sixth homer of the season as the surging Dodgers Icored a five-run, Kansas City burst in the first inning against their 18th victory in the last 24 gamell. The Dodgers got Penlke-Colworth racer through a' 'the game, but it was probably the the completed field is f85.S70 mph, just over.1 mph slower than, ~hr f~eld Frank Tanana, who faUed to retire a batter. Renie Mar- an insurance run in the eightb on consecutive singlel by . four·lap, lo:.mile qualifying run at,.n. worst week of iny life and the best average of 188.33" mph. , week of my life. ,I didn't mow what average a year ago. tin, 4-1, got the yictory. his fourth in a row, and third in Ron Cey, Gary Thomasson and Bill Russell. ' . That made the slim, handsome was going to happen after I hit the Veteran Tom Sneva, who qualified three starts since leaving the bullpen. WllUe Wilson· Welch, 3-1. allowed only a first-inning single by Tim youngster the fifth fastelt qualifier wall, but I'm jU$t happy it's over' his original entry in the'14th spot the, dOUbled and scored on Washington's triple. Aftet a Foli, a seventh-inning single by Mike Easler and a twofirst weekend, wUl start tlie race in single by George Brett, Darrell Porter doubled home a out base hit ill, the ninth by Dave Parker, before needing in the field. tralling only pole-sitter with and I'm in it. Another Indy .rookie, Gordon . the 33rd position. run and Wathan tripled for the fQurth run and scored on ,Steve Howe's last-out relief h~lp. " Johnny Rutherford, Andretti, Bo~bY

The Dally News, Longview, Walh,. Mondoy, May 19, 1980,

Teen

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Northwest'

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ora-d'loae,"t IVI y '.'SEATTLE .', ~~. (AP): - ,.As'far as Jeff , Vale,.' " ' , ,:' '.. '. , ' , is ·concerned. ' tiona energy-sllace shuttle lottery 'to raise money to ex- . . - ' p.' there',s nowhere ~o go but up.~, -, "~' ~ pand the space program. 'the.~pJ:ize to .the Winners of the . Vale',29. wants 'to set'uP,all'ational space lottery witli draw'-.a ri~einnear-EarthorbitinUte shuttle. , . f o.r. .' ,c,Iellnu . ' 'the \op prize ride, on Uie yet-to-t>e-c;ompleted space, But state doesn't hhv,e a space prosr,m", ~

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· communication with, plant person.- I It"" ,nel and Nuclear Regulatory Com- I ' an.' . '. · mission staff, throughO~t their 15- to, I I H . . ,,' ·2O-minute stayj.·-,· I . ave a troplca tan ." The NRC Is monitoring today's I I in minutes.,Two.min.utes pre-entfy venting a.s well as anoth~r I' I in our .center e.quals two release of krypton :from the airlock '111 hours In the sun. Safer when the two engineers,exit. I I' tool The two-hour post-entry release' III 20 .'. k will,total about25 curies of krypton, " , ,'. Vlliti. wor I . - . according to Metropolitan ,Edison I I up to an ov.rall golden t~n Co" the plant operator. . '·I~r . Reg. 39.95 , . ' The plant presently releases about 1!l1 With, $ " 100 curies ,a month. Oper~ting I~I this .... ,,~=.c~nuclear _plants np..r.m..a.1l)'-l'eln,se, =-I!lI=coupon " _ __ L , aboutl.OOO curi~s of gases monthly. ' ICI ' ",.' '. · .Utility spokesman Sandy. Polon .1>I Ext......d"~1IIf1 b,lrll ./1/10 said William Behrle and Michael I' I Benson. the entry team, will co~cen- I I . " " , trate on' measurln radiation and' .' .wil~,take pi~tures during whatever' 1-:,' 111~' ' time re~~ins. . ' 1 I . IY'I4.\:I . . .

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' turday'.,~-June ,!'" 198~ Sa , , .,8 a.m. ''II., "12 noon '

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resuiting 10-cent~a-gallon gasoline . , price ul rise hopewould that curb the consumption. 'president will draw back from this confrontation and spare himself the embarrassment of losing in th~ Senate and los;, ing in the House and then losing agaiD in the courts."· said ~ep, Thomas Downey, D-N, Y•• who supports Carter for _reo:election but fiercely OPpOS~S the oU impOrt fee. ,uI don't ,know what he gains from' getting his head bashed in time after . time."- ,- ~ _.- ... .. Downey and others do ~ot believe' ad~inistration claims that the fee, would, be passed through-only- to 'gasoline ,under . a complicated regulatory, mechanism. or that it would actuall}' curb the nation's ,thirst for, oil"

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swamped in a 'congressional ~de as the Senate Finance Committee and a . House Ways 'an(\ Means subcommittee voted against the, fee. And a federal district court judge jumped all over-the White House, ruling in a suit brought by five congressmen; consumer groups and a gasoline dealers ,association that Carter had exceeded his authority in ,trying to, impose the fee. 'The adniinistration haa appealed., , Unless the battle is settled in court, there se~ms no way for the, president to avoid a bruising 'confrontation with Congress. . , The congressional oppOsition is nothing new. Their positions appear immune even to the blandishments and. arm-twisting that can be expected from Carter. Dismayed, at what they believe is a refusal bV -Congress .to face up to bard choices, • administration officialS hope to be more ··convincing" before the vote on a veto override, som"e~~eks away.' l~.~. The fee is intertwined with other issues. The Senate's version of a balan~ed budget draws on it for reve e. Many observers think 'Cart r would have to propose a tax cut, which he has oppose'd. to 'per- , suade Congress to go along with the fee, but many members insist they would withstand even that. ,

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WASHINGTON - Even President Carter's' 'allies in Congress believe ......eTilsnmriM;a:-'c:,·iinii'io-:iiw;;;iiiii'·....,'situlitton with-W--':"'-

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HARRISBURG" P·a. ',(AP) shuttle. ' ,,"" '. . ,'the initiative would req~ire the attorney genel'alto Pllsh Activar(ij)'Double Life' & Zinc-Air Technician,s' 'beg'an venting .8 tiny " ':' He is ','. : ' , ,.' " , ' " , 'h' ti' the idea to Congress and the president.. ' . . ' " . hea'r"lng a"ld ba'tterl"es to ". so enthusiastic about the space program t at e '~ , ',", ' " amount of. krypton gas today, hi I quit-his-job-as-;-a-computer'-programel' at~Boei~g~and Though h~ is..attempting-to.:get-signatures;~.Vale-ad---':o ~~-~~:~.' , \,~ replace 'he more-expe'nsive· prepar~t1on for humanentry into the, 'moved into a Des Moines campaign headquarters to try mits the initiative is ·~mostly symboli,~.11 . ' . ' ".' I,.,' " , "I'·d & . b tt • , radiation-drenched reactor, containd iii ti h N b t t id ul f I t h ' t f j t t i i I Jd ~ 'SI ver-oxi ,• .mercury meqt ~~ilding at Three Mile Island.. ' -to get a prop~e ,n t a ve on t~, ovem er s a ewe, "ee ere Sase 0 , mpO~ "n slues pvo.,~e, \.' .....' , <'r;a .rle,~ ' '. there s no question in my niind about doing this, he GEORGE OBE-RMEYER ' Theventi ng, which began at 8 a.m. ballot. , ..' " , ,said. uPrimarily, it'$· a concern that we're not going to '. P/e'dse',Call for Appdintment , EDT and will be stretched over 24 " Imtiative 388 is sponsored by. Citi~ens Supporting . take adv,antage of the space shuttle, and the technologies ' Hearln~ Aid Conlultcant. ." ' , .,' ' · hours. will release about· ,01 of a Space for Common Man." Agrandiose,title butit's most- ,it offefs." ',' . _ , .' , ' " , , ., '" ~ : . " . , '. curie of the no~le gas from an ly Vale and·he needs 123.711 signatures by July 3 to get airl9ck leading, to the bUilding. on the fall ballot. . " ' " . For instance. Vale said he hopes ute .new t~chnology . . ' , , .,' , , • Two engineel!s wearing double' . - The measure would require the state to promote a na- could be P,ut to use to solve the world's energy pro~lems., 1060 Hudson _ acrOilfrom Bob4 1 . 425-0730 ' , 'layers, of protective clothing and '" , :.... ' ' , . .. ' , •.,.; . laden with breathing eqp.'lprhent, .' ~ , ,' -radiation ,monitors. tWo-way radiol$ ": ' ". ..'..... , ,and a camera. are scheduled t o , . : ', enter the ,~o~tain'ment building' :.r---:-;---VALUA.Licoi'"ii-~---~-~-' Tuesdayevenmg. " I r-------~--~-----~----~--7::l I

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LO~9vie:-v:,Wash,. Monday, May 19, '1980 01

The National :park Service says it will start sh~ting the 400,or so v burros in the Grand Canyon National Park in 60 days unless animal , .overs com~ up with a feasible plan to lift them to Ii new home. "

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The Dally News,

~,!ark'sirurr~s' ,may' 'be~ shot=-:

,Reagan ',visitirJg' ,:0 regon

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MERCER ISLAND. Wash. (AP) - ,It's a ,"s~gmentofthe'poPulaUon." ~ 'The fact that sbe and Jason, talked about it t() mystery that died with' lU-yearoold 'Jason Perrine" '. Adolescence is not the ~ge group most prone to their friends is not,articularly surprising. SEATTLE' -: A21-year-old patient at Western State Hospital has PeJlPl(L~~J) only guess what was racing through suicide. but the" number of teen·ager~ killing' uNinety-nine percent of all·people, who ,commit 'been a.-rested and charged with murder in~~nl!~ction" with ~ shooting in Tacoma. , ' -., , , , lii!! m'nd when his car slammed into a ,brick walt ' themselve,s is a' matter of. groWing concern for", suicide have told, 'someone about it.'.' said Ms. at about 100 mph. ' '. ' ment'al health officials. " " 'Cowgill, ClThey have put out some cue -,either A secoRd perlOn charged in the shooting, Alice Louise Givens, .• Almost two hours after the:accident, Craig Cur; , ClThe t~en-age years are some of the..most dif- verbally or througtt their'l>eha,vior, ., , pleaded innocent to murder charges Friday and is, being. held rie arrived on the 'Scene. The (l,ar ha,d 'ripped a ficott in life/' said Ms. Cowgill., Uit's a time of " , u'Whati would like to see come out of this is a' without ba'll pending her trial June' 30. ,', ' huge h~le in the wall of North Mercer Junior High struggle.' stress. competition,: of the c~nflict bet- , 'gen-eral aW'areness among' people of what to do,' The man was repOrtedly cQinniiited to WesteJ::n State e41rlier this School. coming 'to rest more than 2S feet inSide the ween dependence an(\ independence. T.een-agers 'when they comeln contact with someone talkin&. 'year',and had been on work-training furlough. Before his.commi~ building. . ",' " also can be implllsive," .' ," 'about suicide. " ~,~ ~ ~ ~ inent, he was S~rying.time for bUr~lary and manslau~hter. Currie. superintendent of the Mer.cer ls1and In April. the clinic. r~ceived more than 6.300 UUsually'the appr~ach, is to try 'to c'heer them " , 0 School District., has beeJi confronted with·teen-age calls; about 170 ofthem from people ~nden8. Last up. It doesn't work. ,. she ~aid;' The J)e~t thing t9 do , f ' • , , ' . suiCide" before - by asphyxiation. hanging. drug , year there we~~ 12 teen-age suici~es in King Coun- 1s consult a doctor. counselor Qr pSYchiatrist. , :. '. _~ ._~.' -overdos"6;'He says in all sincerity it is something ty. " ", , , " , , ',' , ~ , ' On ¥:ercer Island. there are Jndications,. the ' '. , ' . that is hard to de.al ,witll- persQnal\y and profes- '" Dr. 'Paul Holl~nger. a' Jls~chiatrist at Michael Crisis .Cl~nic had 'been approach~d in a confiden- ~Ronald R'eaga~ makes his ~eeond trip to Oregon in less than a . sionally. , ~ - .... >~ ReeSe HOS)1ital1O Chic~go' and, an' ae'knowledged tialway by Dawn. Jason or a friend. " " week today in a la~t-miliute attt'mpt t9 gain a victorY in:Tu~sday:'s T,en minutes later. the first of the 'Students expert on tee~-age SUiC.lde~ said the reasons for it Bq!..GJ.lrrie said no ,one on tM school staff ,had primary.' ":', "", ' . started arriving. carrying a tragic tale of asuicide Vary. but g~ttmg attentlon IS high o~ the list: prior knowledge. "They were a,ware there w~re ' ' '" He, is scheduled to vAsit rortland. Beaverton. Eugene and M'ed;---~ pact between Jason and his ls.year-Qld, girlfriend. . People .wlth pr?blems. !eelt~at "if they can~t .g~tsome prQ~lems. butnothing.lik~ ,this., nothing rele-' , ford,m his quest tor,the state's 29' delegates to the Republlcan CO,I)Dawn Swisher•.who was criticallY,inj\\red in the ~t (8y!~nJ~~W ,~hlle they re allve, theY can getlt.lf V.8l'lttQsuicide," ' , . . vention;" ' '. ..' " " :' wreck. '. \ ' , ", , e ". " 'u', Their llrimary c9ncer¥l now is for tJ\e'victims' . Reagan was -a ,focal point for Vice Presiden~ Walter Mondale~s, "One boy~said he was not surprised but shock- - He w~rned of tile, danger ,of ai' suiCide close friends. Teachers and coJ,inselors' are on the call for Democratic party unity during Mondale's two-hour stop 10 ed.",scltd Currie~They thought,tliey 6aa~lalked epidemic." a phen~menon.t,hat ~~s be~n.o,bserved 'watch for any s9icide clues and the word has been Portlandduringtheweetend., ,.;, ,.. them o.ut of it,'·· ""', . at.~ b r, schools and 1)o~plt,alsl Authorltle~"need spread about:~here depressedsttidents can get . Mondale's Saturday visit w.as to enlist Oregon's 39 de,egates to """ .. ' , They hadn·t. The King County coroller has ,listed' to pm now_ and pF~v~nt It. It can spread. help. Staff'members have also been told ,that if a the Democratic convention. ' . , , ""The more we -talk to people,' the, more we are student comes to them with a prOblem they can't .. '.-- 7 ;.~~. ·the official'cause'of death as suicide. , : The number of teen-age suicides has doubled in· convinced this is alHsotated in<;ident, said ))epu-' ~andle, there are 'profe~sion~ls who can help. ', ,: : the past 10 ,years, says Catha Cowgill of the Crisi "v ty Police Chief Ron Greenhof Mercer.'Island. 'But ·-",flWhat'we.need to do is a psychological autopsy " , Clinic hicSBattle,: And that's not true for any other until they qU~,stion Dawn. they can't tie. s~re. ',' , in a low-key but reassyring way." Currie said. ,

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"Tuesday,.. Moy'20, 1980 ~

Longview, Washington

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I reapectfullJ' ".ubmlt that. such hairlJplitting' nia~es fOr. bad ,law'and disrespected coUrts. . . . ' " Humorist· Ro,bert Orben jokes, "These detective series oil TV alwa~s , ' end at precisely tile right· momellt ~ . after the criminal is arreste~ and before 'the court turns him loose.',' But the joke is grounded in a widespreaa- ..... perception:"Adecade of decisions about . ' defendants' rights raised questions in . the. public mind about. the p.-udenee of the judiciary. , . .Supreme, CoUrt ju~tiees are, in .a sense and to some extent ,su ed' to" , , . sit, refiecting, on the bank beside the rushing stream of Life. But they are not supposed to reduce the law te» an ~xer- " cise in logic-ehoppilig. . ',' . It is arguably a .judge's dl,lty to go to ' wor~ each day in a hairsplitting mood. Making distinctions Js the -e~sence of legal, as' of all other, reasoning. But dis.tinc~ons too fiIiely drawn~ distinc- " tions airily arrived at without proper reference to the way the law must mesh with·the real.world of human purposes, 'are distinctions 'that invite ridicule or the distinguishers.· Rbode Island's ~I~. Supreme Court, and one-third of the. U.S. Supreme Court, have invited it . '

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mon sense. Yet thr,e 'Justices

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'ALAMA'S GROWING, not spectacularly, but steadiK 'ly. In'the process tl\e com~uDity has o~tgrownits, 42-

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Kalama must' build

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. . ,. , .The athletic' facilities' request is for f~~ $234,000... ~That's -~because" of' cash donations by. industry and . townsfolk, .plus ulfcounted· hours of volunteer, ballor by .Rocket fan,s ,and those who realize that preparing for li;fe' ." involves' more than classrooms. Castle, RoCk athletes' short end of the:~tick' in ever,ytl\~ng . .\ ~ have'been gettmg .but winning t~ams. The,spirit's still there.. No tl'ack'"'~~t I~~~-c=-Ca~.n"""tie IietdlilCasOe Rock78Jfd~th'lf"trllc:k"-tlre~bOYra'nli girls practice on can actually injUre them. '. . The youngpeop'le hav,e been ta,king.it on the chin in req,. cent years fpr coptroversies that are ,not th~ir fault. The' .. facilities 'involved in these two bond issues have nothing do with, curric~a, ,educational' philosophy, Indian ' , . 1 It' b' k d' culture, the school board or staff peop e. s ru: s. an mortar that will be' even more e~nsive next' timl! ~~ around. The Ume to'buy these things i~"'now: ' .

Georg"e.' dr:n~r'convic;;-was overtur~ed'by di~S:::::Od Marsllall and 'Wilijam ", gre.atest Jaw factory the world I;ras ever W'III Rhode Island's Supreme Court, Wllicb Brennan deplored the poUcemen's co~- , known,'· Tbe ·factory worker' of the ruled, ,because of ,tlte poUcemen'. versation as an uap""l to the cons- ' Supreme Court manufactured more' remarks in the car, that he had' been dence" otthe suspect, and therefore a '::"~-. law hast we~k. In,. 6-3 decision, they, "tnterrog,ted"witbbuthavingexpUcit- ,violatlonofhiscivilUbertles;Theyim- . ' .clarified some of the law~.they began (I Human )y wllived his right to counsel. This, pUed that tbttMiranda standilrdl.would- c-making It years~g~in,the-·famou.s ~ ..~.Affairs --even thOU-gli1le~liad iiOr6~en addresse~ , not have been violated if the poUcemen Miranda decision, which estabUshed a ' "Colu.mnist personally, and even though ·the had"be~n "'accidentally 'overheard" by, defendant's right not to be interrogated. poUcemen may have been senuinely the suspect. But because the policemen , without counsel present, if.requested. ' concerned-abOut the ch~dren's safety. knew he war$'Ustening, t1iey wrongfuUy I~inediately after beingrobJ;»ed, late .', ., .'. created upressure to speak." ' at night, by a man armed wlth.,. ,)wed' ' .: ". .' ," - wrttiDJ for th. m~Q iii rever~ing , John Paul·' Stevens 0:- writing, off shotgun, a RbOde Island cabdriver wo~ld be too bad if a. "little glrl" woU\d.' the Rhode Island· Supr~me Court, ,remember,.-aoo-1it~poUcemen deallng" identifled ·a ~hotograph" of ,a man he ."pick up the.gun, maybe kiUhe~.elf." ~ustice Potter Stew~rt,wrqte.that what. with a suspect in an armed rob,bery, at said was the robber. AL.!JO',~"m., a . ~he suspect interrupted this conyer- o~curred in the police car,di~ no~ con- 4:30 a.m. - said that "any statement policeman spotted the man, unarined;L -"sation, urging the officers to turn' tbe ~ /iltitute what Miranda was intended to ' that would normally be understood by on. a street, arrested him; aD"d advised car around so he could .~ow them' prev,ent, "an "interrogation, environ- the average Ustener as" calling for _., him of his Miranda rights.' . where the gun was hidd~n. Returned t9 ,ment" that would ·"sub.jugate the in- . response is the f\ll1ctional·equivalent of . While drivins the man to ~he Police the scene of'th~ arrest, w)iere·, search, divi~ual to the will of. his examiner" a direc~ question,'" Stevens seems to. station, two' officers, conversed, One for the. weapon was under way, the and thereby undermine the privilege believe It affron~s the Constitt,ltion for a 'said there were "a tot of handicapped- suspect was.again·advised of his Mir_n- against compul,sory self-incrimination. policeman to say things that a 8uspec~ . chUdren runnintr around in this area," -:da"l'ights. He said be understood, ,~ut The' poUcemeuJs-,,-ufew offhand might hear as "indlJ:ect appeals to hjs n~ar a special school, and "~od forbid . "wanted to get the gUn orit of the wa~ re,markff" did not constitute, "express humanit~rian impUlses." Stevens noted .one of them might find a weapOn w.ith because pfthe kids in the area'~ of the questioning' or .its functional with special, disapproval the she 1Is and. t h'e y mig ht h u r t . school. He led the pollcemen to the gl,Ul. equivalent.". . poUcemen's'use of-.'emotionally cbargthemselves.'! The other officer said it . He was indicted for'robbery,.kidnappStewart's opinion is the soul Qf com-, ed wor~s," such as "Uttlegirl." ,

N MARCH the Castle Rock School District lost a . ,bond' el~ction by less th~n half a percentage poln~ -:'5~,54 perce~t,;just short of·the required GO ,percept., , i i Rath~r than. try, ~gain and trust to luck, the cl stric~'s directors made changes.· First they split>. their. proposal ,lilto two packages, one for the junior higli schooli and the , other for athletics. And the proposal fOf light$ 'at the "" " _baseball field were elimiria~ed•. ",':Pha~means the to.tal , package is less than it WaS,. and the voters'have an op· portunity to yote..for one. against the other, if \hat's , , theirincUnation. . , '" - - ~he biggest part is $2,685,ooo"to expand and remodel the junior high school. If the schoolis enlarged it' would ", relieve overcrowding. at the elementary 'and up~r elem' e'ntary schools,' so it cannot be considered. as' · somethlng' that" would he~p just the jQDiot high; ~4ose familiar with the buildiJig'say help is-heeded, 4esperat~- '. . · ly; ., .

~:.ott:~'W::~:~~U:A':~~o:~::~!~:1

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Charles Evans 'Hughes, ,Chi~f Jusijce

Mairsplittinginvites .co'ntem pt

'Editorial'

Page

08 The Dolly News, Lonllvlew, Wash., Monday, MaV 11; 1980

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'L et'ter: to' the

ee . year-old high sch9<)l. It would be nice to' have a modern. Cd/~t()r" I , . ., new high'school, bJ1t it isn't.liecessaty. The 'exiSting one' ' . " J , " , C:J '. .. is structurally sound. The problem is that it i,s holding 100 more students; in grades 7throUgh 12, than the 280, it wa~ , . d" ' . th~ tax base will be sufficient (or 'funded by a 2O-year bond i~sue. People ample of an emergency would be an imee 5 5 Upport , designed to hold. Tlie elementary school is 'overlc:»a~ed ",SJ several years in the future. ' . , are totaIIy COnfused as to the real need,' pact of'st\ldents beyond the capacity o~ t~. " " ,.' , . To the Edito~: ' ., All citizens'are asked to support with if any, The ne'w administration prothe:school district to adequately ~o~e . " On Tuesday the vot,e.-s of Columbia a '.'YES" vote this. worthwhile ballot ~ses to SUbstitute the present Junior thelf students: such as dou~le' shifting, ~. A proposal two years ago to build a new high school . h i d f t d S the suggestion now is to School District No. 5J will be asked to: measure on May 20 m order that stable' High ~chool (grades 7, 8 and. 9) for a - where one.gro\lp .attends Ul.the a.m.. • r &0t,new .ere e. se ~as ~ ea. e " ~ '. .. decide many. natiollal, state and lOcal financing may be available tf) the new ~addle School (grade~ 6, ~ and 8). . I;lnd another. m the p.m. of each school . ';, ~ build a ne~, less~ expensIve mIddle. sch,ool on eXl~tmg issues The results of the vote on these schbo~ and to achieve &:l30 percent t,ax .'. It is very..que.stionable it this change . day. . . , ;.~. ': l!~h()ol prop~rty., taking grades 7 ~nd 8 from ,the high ~ems~illhave-..anjmpac.t.'oaexeryj}n~_r~~!~!_I~alb.ome0'!D~rs.. _~~ 'f"~ ~_w~ ~p~~~e the ~uc~tion of ~tu~ents _.._ !h~ qu~s!i0I!~for~Jh~.!ot~!'.~_~~~s -~..:_- ~'~"~ ~: 'school and grade 6 from the·elementary school tlius· Oneofthe ballf)ts the residents of this.' ,-StaIIle'4.Grout asthislsato~anynewinnoyation:Tbe loDe wnetlier"-llley w~~=Cax. ,Y,'·.

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,ed advantage'of taking those 7th· and 8th-gra4ers out of. the high'school environment.·They'll grow up fast enough

ti:~ ~;nthe ~C~:01s~s:s :e~=:r:~~' , Ele;cti'on

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neededfortheschooIs·must~approvw

.anyway. " ed by. the voters~cb ~~a~. This uneerHeatingthe old high school cost more than' $7--;000 last tamty makes it amIcult to plan pro.-. ' . • ' d th ti I h d grams, in ad4ition to the cost of multiyear. It needs fjxmg, .an¥ e voc~ ~na sops nee uppie ele~tion5. . " daTtinheg ' o'st WOul"d be' .~ •.I" miUi'on, about half t~e co·s~t"o'f.a Another importantfactor is tllat with' c tp"Z """ n . a tax base' all operating, costs- Qf the high school, to be paid off in 20 'years. All.in all, the. schools will 'be shared by the state by' Kalama. proposal meets the immediat~, needs of the means of tax reUef in tile :amoun~ ~f 30 'stn'ct. The enia'rgement and improvements must be . percent of the homeowner s ta~ bIll, up dl to~. done•. a~d it will never get any cheaper than it is ,now. . Therefore, the District School Board .Never.· . has. placed on the baIIot a, tax base in the amount of $5,045,098, which would '. . .. enable the Board to. l~vy up to that .am~unt, if, ~e~ded, an,d. hay~ state· --~- -- -~ - -'----~ - 'aSSIstance on everything WIthin.the tax base. Over: the years the savings to the local homeowner could be .subs~antiaI. If the inflation ·rate remalils constant,

,Reader Commentary •

q' uestioned' ,

and 8.b.ut ~·provide,'for. fut.ure'additionaIstudenta or iJ,lcrease~ e~ol1meJlt

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Allied response to C~uter's plea for sanctions against Iran

t Ted M, Natt

EdItor ond PubliSher ,

Rob.ert B, Gaston Stanley'E. Fagerstrom Mat,aglng EdItor,

. Adverll$lng DIrector

Robert Clark

J~rry Engebo'

Display Adverllslng Manager

Clrculallon Manager

Published by The longView PublIShing Co.

J.M, McClelland Presldenl Emeritus,

J,M, McClelland Jr. . President bnd ~~itorlal thairmon

W:L. Brigman Charles R, Koethke "~ Wilbu.r Kemper C10ssifled Manager

Composing Manager

~)(ecutlye VIce 'PreSident

June Nilsson DolO Processing Manager

,!irginia Simmons Olf,tl! Manager n. lJ ~

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William Collins Press Manager'

Personnel Manager

Roger D. Waller Comptroller

Steve Lafady

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, Therefore, a reconvened pubUc hearjobs in forest industries throughout the ina' on the proposed ItcS program, will Northwest. It would be incredible for , commence 'at 1:30 this evening; in,the Cowlltz County not to suffer its share of . Just how much is $1 billion in electric PUD pubUc meeting rooml. .. these lossel. Industry's total power revenuea.? And what does that have to Whether and/or to what extent, needs may fall rather than itabilize. do with PUD ratepayerl, sm 120, and Cowlitz electric UArs will need as much The worllt possible. situations have the '.'ReS Program?" " . al 220,000 kilowatts of new power, or a ~een let If)~th by the General ApprQiimately,·1n capital costs plus net average. of 185,000, depends upon Accounting Office in one mstance; and 'interelt,' $1' billion reprelents the rilk one'. estlma(e of the future irowth in experienced by BPA in another. . 'inveltment Which must be repaid. CowUtz County and to a. larger e¥tent The. GAO warni that impacts on the , through WPPSS - the PUD consortium upon whether CowUtz ratepayers" are populage are economically more severe - by 'CowUtz ratepayers .or their willing .to res~nd to an ambitious under a scenario of depression-like conassigns, for our PUD'. 9 percent com- energy-efficiency program to slash ditions with pubUc utilities having a ~itment of fragne nuclear plan~ No.4 he,t waste, 'and perhaps volunteer surplus of expensive thermal generacoope,ration in reducing conlumption, tion capacity than would be experiencat HaDford and No.5 at Satsop. , That sum' may be., visualized as 47 or, .usIng' alternate ~uels during the ed by a shortfall~ Their conclusions are . tlm~s'the amount collected by our PUD critical "peak'J periOf;ls whict- bracken based on the evidence that th~te are, in 1979 from all customers - reliden- a.m. and' 6 p.m. For example, if the' inany fall~back measures that can be tial, commerciallnd industrial. amount needed for'the future could be used to take up the slack during a shortP'QD's were provided by the elee- reduced by 50 percent frqril tb1r"3 per-', fall. Whereas~ a surplus occurs when torate, through sm 120, with an' addi- cent annual growth estimatel, Cowlitz other markets' also vanish leaving contional altern~tive to the bankrolling of ,ratepayers could seek anoth~f buyer to sumers with higher rates because there expensive and uncertain neW Duclear Ihare its "pig in the poke, II and.reUeve 'is less demand over which to spread the facilities to meet future growth',needl. itself of future UabWtit!s by $500 costs. .' . Now, by that authorization, PUDs are ·milUon. .The BPA experience in addition to its permitted te» ule operitiDj-funili~lo~--Obviously, the growth estimatel fail- needs to double wholesale rates recentfinance inlulation and other energy- ed to account.for an ambitioUs c9qser- ly cause4 to the extent of 12 percen.t, bY efficiency measures for its customers.' . vation program which il permissible ,new nuclear revenue requirements, In its 1878 Itudy, the General Account- under SJIt 120., Instead, the proposed also found that much of the additional . ing Office tevealted that implementing RCS smugly comfor,ts itself by offering need was due to, construction delays such measures was six times more advice, dabbling in aUdits. and becom- where bonds began to mature' ~fore cost-effective than was' the conltruction ing an errand child for profit-taking power was being generat~d. Such of new energy generation facilities; and loan institutions, In my view, the payments'for non-producUon-oD plants cQst over-run, since then have certainly failure to initially implement SJIJ. 120. 1 through 5, due to accidents such as magllifieCi the savingl poisible. will dooJll the conservation program to TMI or SUrry, would be.calamiUous. T,he National Energy Act requires a slow' start and a dismal epd result. Perhaps, officers and members of the The -consequence ~y well be the Vital Grange and labOr whose 'organlzations' that pubUc utiliUes design a Residential Conservation Service program (RCS) need of Plants 4 Ind 5 with the full gave birth to PUPs an~ to SJR 120, need to save energy 'in existing homes. The bi1Uon,~oUar, price tag. • . to remind PUD commissioners £hat the Cowlitz PUD staff through the PUD Also, the PUD's energy growth need to e;xpend District funds,for costCOinmiisioaers is nC)w ,engaged in estimates.may well be in error on the effective eldciency measures is as imptesentin, their version o~~RCS to the future'neecisoflndulfry.AlthougbPYD portant now, as Was the early-day exfolks of CowUti for U1eir "recorded project• .no growth in that category, the pansion of services to sparie1Y testimonyH which must be Included In U.S'. Forelt Service study projects a populated areas to help mass merchansevere lack 01, forestry raw materials dise power to develop cheaper rates for their submission to the Department of Energy. by the 1990s, restilting in a los~.of ~,~ all ratepayers.' , ,. ,

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,TotheEditor: . , IDa.. . .~~ 2<! the voters of the.Kalama ,~act!s that the enrollment is.Jess t;: -ft'g-I~ 7 -' _:. ~ ~" -, _ ~ , _ ~ . ~ ~ -. _ -,' . ~ , - , - - - - '~ - :... - _ " ,School DIStrIct will vote' a second time today than mprevious years as families Vote '::or C I~T - ren on'another new school proposal. In the ar.e planned today and ·are therefore fall of 1918 the school a~ministi'ation at smaller. Jobs are few in our schOOl To the E d i t o r ' : , that time ,\propOsed securing ~ new district - witness the closure of Pope ~. Once again 'Concerned clUzens ip I ' B IUct siIr.t IDlI DaDDa d1IBIIIa ,: . the' time it reached the eowUh Riyer Or.tidell.'aid the" The'rushing water is not the ~nIY concern. Between the The mud and water fr?m Spirit Lake would walh over . ' school' site a~d constructing' new Talbot. Mills are closed or operating on Kalama are trying to give our children l' . ., . . d fi "uld be 'big big 'th Ii th nel we lake and Camp Baker is an 18-mile long canyon of deep . the logjam like so many ,wigl in a creek. . . elementary, school facilities for" the a very indefinite schedule. JQbs are good, economical school facilities, and : .~D.""'· ha~e.s:.: "co,. al _ or, ger a eo jmud called "block an~' ash" by·~ientists. The muddy Crandell said ~~t the evacuation warnmgs were in .lower grades. The proposed program . essential to school enro~ment. Empty once again a few rich la..dholclers. are A mauive waU' or water, mud and 'ash could come ,~ Another USGS scientist, Joe Roienbaulb, said' SPirit debris is the north face of the mountain that rul~ed down . preparation. for. the worst eventu~~y itt B:~r ~ 1 ,requested a ~year bond issue in the and for s~le homes in the co~munity dO' trying to keep us under their thumbs roaring down·the TouUe River Valley ~'within a matter Lake i. 150 feet deeper than it wal before the volcanic' the canyon In a killer landslide during Sunday I explo- prepar~, for the worst and put up w e con'!e amount of $8 million to fund ~e pl~n. not support the future increased school with emotional falsehoods. Betore ~ :, , Of hours " laid. eolo ilt this morning 'actiVit be an . -sions. •, . . . ,nience, Crandell said. No .on~ seemed to know where· the new enroll~ent as suggeste~.' \ , anyone is misled:~y the lilformation our . . ·U.S. Geologtcaf'suJe scientists fe~r that a 2OO400tAt a ~O~in' ress coo1erence in Vancouver,' crandell ' . Joe RosenfJaum s.id the mud is 200 feet deep and more E~acuations ·we~e ordered. Monday .evening along facllities were to ~ l~ated nor were The present, school adminIstration local wealthy self-interest group' is ;. high dam of loose itght~eigh(tPU'mice'newly 4epotlted laid ICientllJ fear the dam wm be ealU, eroded by' than· three mUes wide in some spots. T~e scient.,ts fear Spirat Lake mgb~ay and W~,st Side Hi~Wllr' ~~:~ they advised a, to the ~eed. The.pro- has'stated that our sc~ool district may passing 'out to "help the poor," please :. at the mouth of spirtt Lake Will breattoda, sendin.tor- 'elcaping w,ter cutting through the gla..y porous rock that the mud and water will mix together in one Rock was put o~ fiood alert a~ w~re 0 er ow y ~ posal' was soundly reJected by the . receive state ot Washmgton matching eonsiderthese,facts: . . . renti.of water mud and debris CloWn.the already Ihat- 'laid down by Sunday'. pyroclastic flow' from the devastating~~w. . areas along the .0wUtz and i~O\l e veri as.a ,precau ~oters.. ~ _ _ ' " , ., funds to_ assist in our prq~sed school~~ ].~O_U!_ c;l~s_sroo~s Jlr~_ f~!!::ftc. h!!L..,~---,~ ~~~_ ~teredV:alleJ.- '. ~ ~~~~~~~ _. _'.~-...!.1'>~ '. ,~~-volcano.~~'.__ ~~_ . ~-~--~~'---f-~~ __ ~,,~~.._,_!l~~Ji~sure!-w~r~_being,~~~edthrough the mud ,thiS tiona~y me~sur~, C~andell sa. . re than 135 feet . Now two rear,s .later we hay~ a new blill(ling'1Jrogra~.-"The fact is that-the no room lor a'if~l£Ional class.es. -' ' ; DWight crandell, one of the leaders of the USGS 'team' The flow niDs five mUes 'from Ute lu.-unit of the cra~r morilllig JjySli'ea~, of water., " Ile noted that the ~~ of ~ot,=:.:~mt 11 threatened school administration Which is propo~- state will provide school ~uilding finan2. Our school population is growing ...~. . moaltorl,Og the volc~o l.ld~Ulat if- the ..a" 'Were" acroutbe,wesiem edge of the lake. ' ". .' ' There are ~1Io reports of a 10gjaJJ;l'holding back I wall above th~ flood ~l.bl~on bo f~ ~ 't bo e the ing a, totally different school buildiJig clal assistance if funds. are available . steadily,. , . : . ~e.sed .Uddenly b1 a m~si, it would travel at I""*:qt. H"i "lcl,that authQrities~ba" -no-plans for. brea~g-the.. of w.~r Jlear ~a*D.p,:.~ateJl. This morning a D.ny News he said. Sunday s n g was a u ee a ,~ " proposal at, a cost of $4,420,00(), to be and only on an emergency basil. An ex3. The ~,sseslor ~as my, hom~ valued F . : about JO mph. At Wat rate it'would re,th ~ conjunction dam'1bemeelves with "expl_litp.' UIt will bteak itself, .rePO~1!: fly~llj,'c' ~helic:~ter "IPOtte4~tha~l~glam. ~~' , flood plain, J1~ ia.~d. -I in ' ~reas-w~u1d be in danger. Tbe~at $41,000. My ta~ will be $114.8(fa year I' . of the Toutle and Cowutz rivers In about.o minu'''. possiblY in. matter of hour•. It will happen soon.'" doelopot loijk·~e.teninJ~ Water il seepin~ out from the., But, he add~, ~~to~ed and authorities will begin " ($9.57 a month) if the bond passes. " : OrandeUsai'd that 3OO+oinllUoJl cubic feet of water ~ beA sudden earthquake or~ increased p~~sure aSainst :::~:fn~~o,s in la ste~dy, tar; ~~as;. ~~: ;r::~ ~~:::a:t:nsbe iJmeeJiatelY should the w.orlt of the, ~. The tax rate per thousand dollars . Ing'held back by tl\eilatn.· '. '. the dam could cau,se it to break, .-eleaslng the torrent of . . . e ogl s no .eeper a e 0 possiblIlties begin. . . . w~,go down'as Kalama grows. : _While. the wall of water woUld 6lsslpate somewhat b)' water. • . ,-' . was d\U'ing normal tim!s. .

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No one wants to ,spend his earned money for something that won't benefit him, but,this bon~ levr wlll pro-' vide 'economical ,facilities where our chUdren and grandchildren can best be 'prepared for the rest of their Uvel.. This time, on Tuesday, please yote for children, notfor the wealthy. . , ~carl •.• II~a:',

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--, - ,~-~To the Editor~ The United States takes in God~knows how many refugees from all over the place every ·year. We give them food, shelter and~ money, Across the ocean they come, but the ones just acrol. the Rio Grande River had better well stay there. I am speaking reterence to the so-called illegal aUens from Mexico. I, personally, have dozens of friends from Mexico, and I find them ,to be honest, hard working people., They don't come here asking for a handout. They work, plafiting the forest, our" future. Planting tree I is a job most whi~e men think they are too good to do. . I know for a fact that most of these men work on empty stomachs. They, work long, hard hours only to get cheated of their pay. They cannot speak up in their own behalf for fear of bemg deported. Thele men are diltressed to -say the least. . I am proud to be an American, but when I witness such inhumane treat·ment ~f .our own brothers, I am not proud. I have one thing to lay to Presldent Carter: .Charity begins at home. Mind the river. and the oceans will tend' theiDielves. . -JeanDnDDan

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B., DaI1J Newl Staff . The aftermath' of-the eruption of Mount st. Helens continues to be counted in Uves. There are seven known'dead and at leait 161 persoDS Ulted ~~:~':~::li.either the Red·CroII.or the.c~~~tz Officiall are turning their attention to Ql'lIWIlg I water, helping evacuees and controllin, rumorl. Five more bodies have been identified, bringing to seven the known dead. One 1'o*n, killed lD a fall, was not beUeved to be a eurect victim of the volcanic explosion which ripped apart Mount St. Helens and spread destruction _eros, J56square" .. miles of what wall once forelt. '.. Today, Mount St. Helens continued to lpeW forth ash and stnnrln"a pyrotec~c display sCientilts say could.possibly lalt for years. . Persistent rumors of pending doom have plagued law.enforcementlnd emergency services officia". At 12:30 thil afternoon, for inltlnce, a rumor had the fragile'.mud dam at Spirit Lake breiklilg way, which would have meant mu~ and waler.inLongviewandKelsO. Alter minutes of scrambling, it'was determined that the dam did not break. " Nolan,.Lewis of the Department of Emergency Services laid he"hal heard numerous rumorl of impending dillster, mOlt of them based on f_ets blown out of proportion.. . . Officials today laid ail' Olympia couple and a Kelso man are dead. " . The family of four from OlYmpia died in their car Sunday after the volcano blilt, the CowUtz County-Sheriff'IOfflceconfirmedtoday, Dead are Ronald and Barbara seibold and their two sonl, Mitcbell and Kevin. 1'be1r bodlel were found Mond." and 'the licenit n(unber of ~ car corresponded to the seibold famity that .al milling.. ..' One body .al returned today, and the death of

Columbia.may be eloNd for year •.• ;'••• - ~ •••• '• ••••. '•• A3 I' : Di'fril«ngwater ~till in peril .•..• ~ ••.•••• ~ ••••••••••••.• A3 ~t:'imals losing out t~ mud. '. ~ •••••••• '.' ••••.. ": ..•••• A" Warm water killing chlJlook salmon : .. ~ . "••••.1\1 0 ;--, , Family's Toutl.dream'house d,.trated ~ 19 . Gre.n Acres 'n*ighbofs helped In cris's •• '• •• ~ ,'~ • r ••• ~ • A10 ' " 1 ,The Itoutwait it out in Tout' .: ••••• ~ • •• ~ ••••.•.' '!- ~ PQriCilli.t of missing per.sons : '•.• A11' ~ I f ed d---d ' 81 Two geo oglsts ear _..... •• •••• ••. • •• . . . ... . •.• • • Texan says he'll fight to get to peak ',' .••••. Sl , 81 ,Kere's where to check out rumors~ •• • • •••. • . •. • •. ~ County ~·rews.work o~ roadl .•' .•••.••••••.••.. , 81 81 •~~9hway., roads open, close. • •••• • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • .• . • . ""litloj)al media In~a~ 81 . . " 81 .Fontlt fire. to be fought. ',' •• •• •••.••• ',~ . • • • • • • . • •• , "~plrlt lake fe.ldent glad hel.n 81 , \' ... Dilas'ter' money for in future •••••••••.••.•••••••..., •• 82 f

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fQmily campers survived blast, ash ••.•••• , •••••••.•.• 82 LOrVIvlew-Kelso dikes holding up •••.•••."•••.••••• ~ •. " 82 . 'w L<J91 wreck spot near Castle Rock ••• • .••• ; ••. • •• : •.•.• 82 ... rea ranchers fear for cattle •••••••••.•••••••••••••.•. 8.. 1 " \ ,

Red Cross taJdng in evacu,,1 ••••••.••••••••.••••.•••• C5 Alh, winds moy change directions ••••••••• : •••••• '•••• C~ ,1.10 1'0)( r.Uef Iin't automatic .", •••: • • ••• • • • • • •. •• •: ••••• '~

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. the others was confirmed by sheriff's deputies. Crandell, the USGS scientilt. " Larry Jessup, 44, Kelso, was found dead MonCrandell said he expected a ,"dome" to appea~ day at the base of a cliff near' the Weyerhaeuler. that probably would be formed by lava pushing up . 4700 line about five miles southeait of Silv~r Lake. from the now-giant crater. ' Sheriff Les Nelson s~id Jeslup broke hil neck, He described the content of tile molten rock in

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and that Jessup sustained head injuries and m~tipie'brUi*C1 of the type th.t result from a fall. According to unconfirmed reports, Jessup entered the area with two friends Sunday. Jessup became separated trom the others,who returned home. They did not report Jelsup m'lsing until Monday. His body wal found late Monday by' two luveniles. . . . Jessup. was active in Farwelt REACT, an organization of citizen'l band radio enthullastS who emphasize help in communicationl during emergenciel. ' . The bodies of two victiml of St. Helenl were identltied Monday -al a couple froin California. Freet D. and Margery E. Rollins. Two other unidentified persons were seen from 'the air by Maj. Robert E. Willianls, flight surgeon for a N,atlonal Guard unit. "They did not die of burnl, I'll tell you ~at," Williaml said, even though his heUcopter did not )andfor closer examination. . Had the cause of death been burnl, the victims' bOdies would have been contorted into a Iltyplcal burn Polition," he ..Id. . .,uThey undoubtedly were killed instantly. :I'hey probably died of alack of oxygen," he ..id. uTheir c1othelwerecompletelygone-vaporized."

AI \be IbOct of the eruption began to wear off, Icientiats began to speculate about' tb~ future of Mount st. Rele.... Alh eruptionl plaguing those to the ealt mar-continue for yearl while the mountam reshapel itself from beneath, said Dwight

mile crater and perhapi rebuild th~ mountain ~ its originaI9,677-foot height.· .. Crews at the Longview water plant wereligginl '. a temporary bypass around clogged intake pipes this morning. PubUc workS director Lloyd Inman said the plant, With the bypass, should be able to ' provide the city's needs. , Inman bas asked that wateJ'l·..be conserved wherever polsible, and suggested that personl do not w"sh cars or water lawnl. He's also asked heavy commercial userl, especially car washes, to close. Portions of Castle Rock, Lexington and SUver Lake were evacuated late Monday as waterl ro.. up the fragUe debris dam on S,pirlt Lake. Ke1lO and Lol)gview, 35 niiles from 'Ole mountiiir."'W'~~ . '. put on alert. . The CoWlitz County Sheriff's Department aUow~ ed residents of the Lexington and Cowlitz Garden, areas to return to their homel thil mornin,. Evacuations in leveral other areas threatened • by flooding remained in force. These include Toutle, Streeters Reiort at SUver Lake, 'Dower Road, Chapman, Green Acrel and Camelot. ' On Sunday, 123 persons were evacuated bY' helicopter from the path of deltruction. Today, 15 more were lifted out by chopper. " Rescue personnel said helicopterl would head back Into the area today to cQntinue the search fot, 29 persons listed as milsing - includin, "yea,... old Harry Trumall,. w~o pad refused to leave his mountain resort. The lodge wal buried under 30 feet of muck. c.

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