The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 7

I The Salina Journal On the Record Monday, October 8,1990 Deaths funerals Steven M. O'Connor RALEIGH, N.C. The funeral for Steven M. O'Connor, 32, Raleigh, will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Sacred Heart Cathedral, Salina, the Revs.

Kerry Ninemire, William Surmeier and Alfred Wassinger officiating. Burial will be at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in St. John's Catholic Cemetery, Herington, Kan. Mr.

O'Connor died Thursday, Oct. 4, 1990, at Raleigh, N.C., from injuries received in an automobile accident. Mr. O'Connor was born Nov. 24, Mr.

O'Connor 1957, in Herington. He graduated from Manhattan High School and Kansas State University. He was employed by Glaxo Inc. of Research Triangle Park, N.C., as manager of career development. He formerly resided at 2338 Georgetown Road, Salina, before moving to Raleigh.

He was preceded in death by a brother, Gerry, in 1970. Survivors include his wife, Elaine Whitehair O'Connor of the home; a daughter, Erin O'Connor of the home; a son, Kyle of the home; his parents, Donald and Dolores "Dode" O'Connor of Manhattan, five brothers, Donny of Denver, Mike of Crystal Lake, 111., Terry qf Topeka, Tim of Ladue, and Jim "J.J." of 2300 Linden Lane, Salina. A parish vigil will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Ryan Mortuary. Memorials may be made to the Catholic Charities of the Salina Diocese.

Visitation is at the funeral home. Henry A. Adamek Henry A. Adamek, 79, Kenwood View Nursing Home, died Friday, Oct. 5,1990, at the nursing home.

Adamek was born Sept. 9,1911, in Ellsworth County. He had been a painter. first wife, Georgia Mathoush, died in 1974, and his second wife, Hattie Briscoe, died in 1980. Survivors include a sister, Gladys Dolechek of Olmitz; a brother, Dale of Wheatridge, two stepdaughters, Helen Davis of Hays and Elsie Briscoe of Hutchinson; two stepsons, Vernon Gustason of Lundenburg, and Frank Gustason of Oklahoma.

A service will be at 10 a.m. today at the Wilson City Cemetery, the Rev. Robert Hazen officiating. 'Memorials may be made to the Wilson Nursing Home, Wilson. will be after 8 a.m.

today Foster Funeral Home, Wilson. Joan Kay Baalman Kay Baalman, rural Grinnell, died Saturday, Oct. 6,1990, at St. Anthony Hospital, Hays. Mrs.

Baalman was born Joan Kay Rtetcheck on Sept. 17,1963, at Oakley and had been a lifelong resident of the area. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Oakley, and Immaculate Conception Altar Society, Grinnell. Survivors include her husband, Donald of the home; her parents, Fred H.

and Julia Rietcheck of Oakley; four brothers, Roger Rietcheck of Frankfurt, Germany, Tom Riet- check of Lake Tahoe, and John Rietcheck and Jerry Rietcheck, both of Lawrence; and a sister, Jane Keith of Oakley. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Oakley, the Rev. Donald McCarthy officiating.

Burial will be in St. Paul's Cemetery, Angelus. A vigil will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Koster Funeral Home, Oakley. 'Memorials may be made to the Hays Dialysis Center.

Visitation will be from 3 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Clarence P. Brln Clarence P. Brin, 67, 706 Willis, died Saturday, Oct.

6, 1990, at his home. Mr. Brin was born Jan. 15, 1923, at Damar and had been a Salina resident since 1970, moving from a farm at Damar. He was a Marine wrr nM War II.

Besides farming, he had worked in oil fields, on the railroad, as a truck driver and at Boeing Aircraft Wichita. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church, the Knights of Columbus, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1432, American Legion Post 62 and the American Association of Retired Persons. Survivors include his wife, Elva of the home; a son, Stephen of Hanna, seven sisters, Rita Newell, Barbara Balthazor, Patricia Knipp and Annette Benoit, all of Damar, Marieda Newell of Wichita, lona Augustine of Hill City and Sister Diane Brin of Rome, and five grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday at the St. Joseph Catholic Church, Damar, the Revs. Edward Oen and Bill Surmeier officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Damar.

A vigil will be at 8 p.m. today at the Ryan Mortuary. A second vigil will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the St. Joseph Catholic Church, Damar.

Memorials may be made to the Hospice of Salina. Visitation will be until 1 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Era Jane Laing ABILENE Era Jane Laing, 87, formerly of Abilene, died Saturday, Oct. 6, 1990, at the Salina Presbyterian Manor.

Mrs. Laing was born Era Jane Harris on Dec. 21, 1902, in Nevada, Texas. She moved to Salina in March after living in Abilene for 65 years. She was a homemaker and member of Abilene Presbyterian Church, a charter member of Chapter CZ of P.E.O.

and helped organize Chapter GY. She also was co-founder of the Junior League Club of Abilene. She had taught English and math at Fort Cobb, and Quanah, Texas. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ronald and a daughter, Louise. Survivors include a daughter, Charlotte Dahl of Manhattan; a son, Ronald Harris Laing of Edina, two brothers, Ned Harris of Royse City, Texas, and Paul Harris of Costa Mesa, five grandchildren; and three great- grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Abilene Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Robert H. Frasier officiating. Burial will be in Abilene Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the church. The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at the Danner Funeral Home, Abilene. Charles Joy SMITH CENTER Charles Edwin Joy, 72, Smith Center, died Sunday, Oct. 7, 1990, in an automobile accident south of Lebanon.

Mr. Joy was born Aug. 21, 1918, in Smith Center and had been a lifetime resident of the area. He was a farmer and a member of the Reamsville United Methodist Church. His wife died in 1977.

Surviving are two sons, Richard of Smith Center and Roney of Des Moines, Iowa; a sister, Jessie Wolf of Norton; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Simmons Chapel, Smith Center, the Rev. Louis Anderson officiating. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery, Smith Center.

Memorials may be made to the church. Analysts (Continued from Page 1) sioh is more complicated than the often-used formula of two consecutive quarterly declines in the gross national product the broadest measure of the nation's economic activity. he bureau's broader definition is period of decline in total output, income, employment and trifle, usually lasting from six months to a year and marked by widespread contractions in many sectors of the economy," bureau spokeswoman Donna Zeritz said. federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan also uses a more complex definition of a recession. recession is "a cumulative process of deterioration in which events feed on each other," causing a major economic decline, he told Congress last month.

"A process in which the economy is deteriorating in cumulative, interactive manner is a true recession." Budget (Continued from Page 1) later after concluding that it would be hours, at best, before anything concrete would emanate from the House. That meant there was no chance of a final budget agreement being approved Sunday, but the practical impact of pushing a decision into today was marginal since that is Columbus Day a federal holiday. Republicans and Democrats, meanwhile, continued to blame each other for the partial government shutdown that closed federal tourist attractions and other weekend programs nationwide. Foley said Bush's veto Saturday of a bill designed to keep the government operating during the negotiations was "a bad mistake" that had slowed the talks. The president was "saying we ought to rebuild the fiscal house of this country and (then he) sets the house on fire for awhile to get our attention," Foley said.

Tension exploded on the House floor Sunday evening when Foley's temper made a rare public appearance. Rep. Newt Gingrich, who led the revolt against the Bush- backed budget last week, lectured Foley about how the Democrats now needed to give Bush a spending bill he could accept. "Of all the people in this House, of all the people in this country that has little claim to cooperating with his president it is the gentleman from Georgia," Foley responded, bringing loud cheers from fellow Democrats. Bush spent Sunday at his mountaintop retreat at Camp David, conferring by telephone with his chief of staff, John Sununu, and Treasury Secretary Nicholas F.

Brady, part of the administration team that negotiated the defeated budget pact. The draft plan circulated in the House would reduce from $60 billion to $42 billion the amount that Medicare would contribute to deficit reduction over the next five years. Beneficiaries of Medicare coverage would only be expected to bear $12 billion of the cost. Restaurant Inspections The following is a listing of inspection reports of Saline County eating establishments. The inspections are made for the state by the Salina-Saline County Health Department.

The ratings reflect both sanitation and maintenance procedures at the establishments. In the listing, the first number is the total score. The numbers in parentheses indicate code infractions and correspond to the line numbers on the state form. The ratings are based on a 100- point system and for each infraction, from one to five points are subtracted. To meet minimum standards, establishments must score at least 70 points.

The state's list of 44 possible infractions is reprinted here. The recent inspection reports are: Betty's Fried Chicken, 713 N. llth 70 (1,2,6,12,15,20,23,25, Church's Fried Chicken, 402 W. Crawford 85 (3,5,10,21,23, Drury Place, 1000 Schippel Eddie's Club, 1676 W. State St.

Gutierrez Restaurant, 1935 S. Ohio 80 (1, 3, 5,10,15, 23, 24, Heart of America Inn, 632 Westport 90 (8,15, 22, 23, 25, Hide Away, 540 Willis 97 J.C.'s Bar and Grille, 2030 S. Ohio 66, corrected to 75 (1,5, 8,14,15,17,20,23,24,25,29,30,33, McDonald's Restaurant, 844 E. Masonic Temple, 336 S. Santa Salina Labor Building Association, 2055 S.

Ohio 93 (10,15, Sand's Restaurant, 261 S. Broadway 82 (1, 8,21,24, 33, Sonic Drive In, 310 S. Santa Fe 64, corrected to 74 (3,8,12,15, Kansas Department of Health and Environment Pood Establishment Inspection Report Pood age 1 Source; sound condition, no spoil- I 2 Original container; no spoilage Pood protection 3 Potentially hazardous food meets temperature requirements during storage. preparation, display, service, transportation 4 Facilities to maintain product temperature 5 Thermometers provided, conspicuous and accurate 6 Potentially hazardous food properly thawed 7 Cross contamination prevented: damaged detained food segregated 8 Food protection during storage. preparation, display, service, transportation 9 Handling of food (ice) minimized 10 In use.

food (ice) dispensing utensils properly stored Personnel tl Personnel with infections restricted 12 Hands washed and clean, good hygienic practices 13 Clean clothes, hair restraints Food equipment, utensils 14 Food (ice) contact surfaces: designed, constructed, maintained, installed, located 15 Non-food contact surfaces: designed, constructed, maintained, installed, located 16 Dishwashing facilities: designed, constructed, maintained, installed, located 17 Accurate thermometers, chemical test kits provided, gauge cock IB Pre-itushed, scraped, soaked 19 Wash, rinse water: clean, proper temperature 20 Sanitization rinse; clean, temperature, concentration, exposure time, equipment, utensils sanitized 21 Wiping cloths: clean, stored, use restricted, sanitizer 22 Food-contact surfaces of ment and utensils clean, free of abrasives, detergents 23 Non-food contact surfaces of equipment and utensils clean 24 Storage, handling of clean equipment utensils 25 Single-service articles, storage, dispensing, used 26 No re-use of single service articles Water 27 Woler source, sole: hot and cold under pressure Sewage Plumbing 29 Installed, maintained 30 Cross-connection, back siphon- age, backflow Toilet, handwashing area 31 Number, convenient, accessible, designed, installed, maintained 32 Toilet rooms enclosed, self- closing doors, fixtures, good repair, clean, hand cleaner, sanitary towels tissue hand drying devices provided, proper waste receptacles Garbage, refuse disposal 33 Containers or receptacles, covered, adequate number, insect rodent proof, frequency, clean 34 Outside storage area enclosures properly constructed, clean, controlled incineration Insect, rodent control 35 Presence of insects rodents, outer openings protected: no birds, turtles, other animals Floors, walls, ceilings 36 Floors: constructed, drained, clean, good repair, covering installation, dustless, cleaning methods 37 Walls, ceiling, attached equipment: constructed, good repair, clean surfaces, dustless cleaning methods Lighting 38 Lighting provided as required, fixtures shielded Ventilation 39 Rooms and equipment vented as required Dressing rooms 40 Rooms clean, lockers provided, facilities clean, located, used Other operations 41 Necessary toxic items properly stored, labeled, used 42 Premises maintained, free of litter, unnecessary articles, cleaning maintenance equipment properly stored. Authorized personnel 43 Complete separation from living sleeping quarters. Laundry 44 Clean, soiled linen properly stared I 78 Sewage and waste disposal 16,17,23,29,30,32,33,36,37,39,40, 41). Taco Grande, 722 S. Broad- Tommy's Club, 632 Westport Tourists Layton Although Greenspan and the Bush administration contend the economy is not in a downturn, many private economists disagree, saying the economy began contracting during the current quarter.

Others say a recession is likely before year's end. Moore describes the criteria for measuring a recession as "the three 'D' words: duration, depth and defu- sion." As for duration, the longest recession lasted 65 months, from October 1873 to March 1879. The shortest lasted six months, from January to July 1980. The Great Depression went on for 43 months, starting in August 1929 and ending in March 1933. Defusion means the decline is experienced widely and not contained in one or two industries, such as housing and automobiles, Moore said.

The bureau also is credited with developing the Commerce Department's Index of Leading Economic Indicators, designed to forecast economic activity six months to nine months in advance. (Continued from Page 1) early evening. For some tourists, it was too late. "We're very disappointed," said Brenda Marlatt, a nurse from Ocean, N.J. Marlatt, a single mother who has scrimped to bring her daughters to the nation's capital, pronounced the budget situation "a total mess.

Why can't they just pass it?" Mike Sanders, owner of an auto repair shop in Concord, planned a more direct approach: He wanted to share his views with his congressman, Rep. George Miller, D-Calif. Sanders said he was angry that Democrats and Republicans ganged up to kill Bush's deficit plan late Thursday. Miller, a liberal, was one of those voting against it. 'We really feel reducing the deficit is important," said Sanders' wife, LeeAnn.

If the United States falls deeper into debt, "these kids will never be able to pay for it," Sanders said, pointing as his sons, ages 6 and 4. Many members of Congress who rejected the budget deal because they believed it contained new taxes that might be unpalatable to voters now found themselves confronting criticism for not passing it. But Rep. John Murtha, said most of the complaints he heard came from federal workers and cranky tourists, not his constituents. Even so, Murtha said, "We made a mistake" by rejecting the budget agreement and refusing to follow the lead of the Democratic leaders and Bush.

Murtha voted for the package. This is not the first time the government has run out of spending authority. Squabbles between the administration and Congress forced the temporary closing of government three times in the 1980s. Man killed in 2-car accident LEBANON A 72-year-old Smith Center man died Sunday from injuries suffered in a two-car accident south of here. Charles E.

Joy died at Smith County Hospital in Smith Center following the accident about 9:05 a.m. at the intersection of two county roads about four miles southwest of Lebanon. The Kansas Highway Patrol reported that Joy was westbound when his car collided at the intersection with a southbound car driven by Jason M. Herndon, 16, Lebanon. Joy did not see Herndon and failed to yield the right of way, the patrol said.

Herndon suffered minor injuries, and the car he was driving sustained about $2,500 worth of damage. The car driven by Joy was destroyed. Neither driver was wearing seat belts, the patrol said. (Continued from Page 1) she said discussing a recent newspaper piece. "And that's where we have to begin, education and understanding." Lowery S.

Sims, associate curator for 20th century art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, said it may seem unlikely that such disturbing images come from an 80-year-old woman living in a small town in northeast Kansas. "That they do serves to reassure us that the commonalties of the human experience can overcome parochial tribalism and reach towards a shared sense of community and mutual respect that may be felt by all of us," he said. Layton uses herself as the primary subject in many of her drawings. By doing so, she helps avoid offending the viewer. "Pulling the Plug" shows her strapped to a table with feeding tubes, an oxygen line and life-support equipment attached.

She is reaching for a large electrical cord plug, but can't grasp it because her wrist is tied down. "It's not nearly as gruesome as the reality," said Don Lambert, her longtime friend and representative. Another drawing, "The Bag Lady," shows Layton as a homeless woman dressed in dark clothing. The figure has a sorrowful, questioning look. Some of the drawings also exhibit her cynical, sometimes sarcastic sense of humor.

Many artists have done takeoffs on the lean farm couple Grand Wood depicted in "American Gothic." In Layton's version, she assumes the dominant role holding the pitchfork, dressed in denim work clothes. Her husband, Glen, also a frequent figure in her work, stands alongside as the dutiful spouse. Layton started producing drawings in 1977 after a basic class at Ottawa University. She uses a modified contour drawing technique. Her eye follows the outline of her subject, but she does not look down at her paper much when starting pieces.

After the outlines are done in pencil, she adds details and then uses colored pencil or markers to complete the picture. She credits the hours she spends drawing with alleviating a 30-year depression that electroshock treatments, drugs and therapy could not dispel. Her studio is the guest bedroom of her white, two-story, wood-frame house in Wellsville. She sits in a wooden chair and works at a large wooden desk beside open windows that are dressed with sheer curtains drawn to the sides. A bare light bulb is in a fixture over her left shoulder.

Her daughter helps her answer correspondence generated by her exhibits. Layton said she got some letters from people who saw her new show at Stephens College. "You can't say they liked it when it's that horrible looking. But they did seem to relate to it," she said. She cares little about whether her work is considered art.

If she draws something representing a private feeling and it makes an emotional connection with someone who sees it, then the drawing is successful, she said. "I haven't done social issues in awhile, which I need to do," she said. "I just take things as they come. I don't push it. If you force it, I think that's obvious in the drawing." Church (Continued from Page 1) of the church if they would sign a letter granting church worshipers the right to park on their lot.

Kissinger said the church apparently did not try this option. Kissinger said Watson's Auto Body Works, 901 N. Santa Fe, agreed to sign a letter of consent. That would give the church enough parking spaces to meet parking requirements. Church members would not be required to park at Watson's.

Church members could continue parking on the street around the church, he said. Up to six cars could park in the church's lot. North said parking at the auto body shop a block away from the church would not work during the winter. Mothers and elderly members of the church shouldn't have to walk the distance in cold weather. Petitioning the Board of Zoning Appeals for a variance.

Kissinger said the city would back a request. To apply to the zoning appeals board for a variance, an applicant must pay $100. The application fee covers the city staff's research and hearing costs. Raising $100 to apply for the zoning variance could be done, North said. But he and church members don't fully understand the variance to decide if they want to pursue that option.

"We're willing to work anything out," he said. "They want this settled, and we want this settled." Once the parking requirements are met, the church would need a routine inspection for a certificate of occupancy. North said having four options is a revelation to nun. During the July meeting, the city presented the first two options, he said. Regardless, Kissinger said he wants to resolve the issue.

"We're anxious to get the problem solved," he said. Ultimately, the church wants to see the city's paved parking requirements changed so churches and businesses can keep their gravel parking lots, North said. "We're thinking about the community, too," he said. "A lot of businesses can't afford the ordinance. Just because we get it paved doesn't mean it's solved." Staff Writer Alan contributed to tfus report.

For your information Hospital admissions K. Cairns, 122 Albany; Nellie G. Fitepatrick, 603 W. Walnut; Rachel L. Mosburg, 1645 N.

Ninth; Robert R. Rinderer, 1915 Marc; Beryl M. McBlair, Beloit; Eula Mae Martin, Junction City; Joy H. Parks, Ellis. St.

John'i Anna E. Cady, 114 Neal Court; Kevin J. McElwee, 520 E. Bond; Lawrence R. Humbarger, 111 S.

Front; James R. Davis, Indianapolis, Ind. Hospital dismissals Anbury Dorothy I. Brammer, 900 Elmhurst; Susan I. Jennings, 1521 Cheyenne; Marilyn J.

Loucks, 7482 W. Frontier; Leona M. Markley, 333 N. Columbia; Hortencia Martinez and baby girl, 1015 W. Ash; Pamela Sue Myers, 260 N.

Phillips; Joyce Elizabeth Peterson, 1908 Larson; Stacy M. Prater and baby boy, 1119 Johnstown; Robert A. Reinsch, 621 S. Santa Fe; baby girl Shupe, 132 N. Ohio; Amy S.

Wendell, 2487 Robin Road; Randolph S. Bunch, Kanopolis; Alesia R. Hemmy and baby girl, New Cambria; Diana S. Klein and baby boy, Minneapolis; Jeffrey L. Turner, Solomon; Carl E.

Youngdahl, Marquette. SI. John's Dorla M. Benfer, 2210 Tulane; Oralee K. Snyder, 404 E.

Hamilton; Chester V. Kiltz, 731 Manchester; Con F. Becker, Tipton; Carol A. Williams, Lincoln. Births Boy: Sharon K.

Cairns, 122 Albany, 7 Ibs. 11 Girls: Kirk D. and Tammy L. Bolte, 206 Center, 5 IDS. born Oct.

6. Vincent E. and Angela R. Thompson, 804 Rainbow, 7 Ibs. 12 born Oct.

6. Brian and Cynthia A. Krizek, Abilene, 7 Ibs. 2 born Oct. 6.

Police blotter Burglary 700 block of South 10th, radio and equalizer from car owned by James W. Raubensune, 747 S. 10th, between 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; loss. Property damage 1129 Acorn Circle, car door belonging to James L.

Fagan shot by air rifle between 10 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Sunday; 1100 damage..