The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 7

On The Record Solina Journal Friday, October 22, 1982 'Outplacement' As more and more middle- and upper-management men and women join the unemployed, demoralization is becoming an actual "disease" among workers who have spent all their adult years striving toward higher levels. The loss of self-respect, of self-confidence, of belief in their own futures and our nation all these negative aspects are showing up. These feelings in themselves are major drawbacks as the worker seeks a new Job. And they show up in serious physical ailments you, who have a Job, never would associate with just being "out of work." It is in this sort of atmosphere and the situation will NOT change until well after our economy is solidly on an uptrend that the crooked "employment" firms flourish. And are they flourishing! "Career counseling" firms that charge thousands of dollars for empty promises, meaningless aptitude tests and resumes mailed out to dozens of companies are booming.

The bona fide "headhunters" executive search firms, executive recruiting firms, management consultants are lost in the confusion. Employment agencies are overwhelmed. It also is in this sort of atmosphere that a new service offered by farsighted corporations makes sense: outplacement. If your corporation has this service and you've lost your Job, by all means use it. If your corporation does not, ask for.

assistance. And if you're the executive of a corporation, consider the service to help your own reputation as well as your former employees. Q. What is outplacement? A. It is a management service that helps terminated management-level employees with an organized transition into new careers.

Outplacement focuses on the emotional and career impact of losing a job, says Robert L. Swain, president of Eaton-Swain Associates, a New York-based outplacement firm. The formal program includes individualized counseling to: rebuild the employee's confidence; es- tablish career goals; provide job marketing plans leading to successful re-employment. The outplacement industry's revenues were a mere $60 million in 1981, but have been doubling every three years. Q.

Who pays for the outplacement program? A. The organizations (corporations, academic institutions) hire the outplacement firm and pay it a fixed percentage of the terminated employee's annual salary. They are NOT employment agencies, executive search firms or career counseling firms paid for by individuals. Eaton-Swain counselors emphasize that finding a job will take longer than the dismissed worker believes a month for every $10,000 of salary. To the job-seeker, a day of waiting seems like a week; to the prospective employer, a week seems like a day.

In times of 10 percent-plus unemployment, employers' needs become more extreme. The counselors empathize but do not sypathize with the unemployed worker. Q. What might a typical job-marketing plan include? A. "Positioning" you, the jobless, by evaluating your strengths through self- administered tests.

Selecting industries, companies or organizations that meet your career needs. Stressing self-employment, which can represent a profound change in your life and be particularly attractive. Identifying individuals to contact. Improving your letter writing, telephone and interviewing skills. The interviewing skills particularly cover many substleties.

Don't send prospective employers resumes; create persuasive letters instead of asking for a meeting. And so on. The outplacement firm may be of special value after a when there may be, say, two treasurers meaning one must go. It's a constructive solution to a no-win situation and generally, the firms are taking a position in the "termination" process. (Note: Employees should be fired on Wednesday, so they can get through that first anguished weekend.) CHICAGO (UPI) Wheat and soybeans were substantially lower and corn and oats lower at the close Thursday on the Chicago Board ol Trade, Wheat was oil 6 to 4 cents: corn oil to oats off 2Vi to and soybeans off 6V, to The- market opened mixed, then declined steadily throughout the rest of the session.

Traders who were buyers Wednesday were sellers' Thursday, floor sources said. However there was good commercial and commission house buying In soybean products. Lower prices for gold and financial instruments were negative to grain and soybean iutures. Wheat made contract lows, and sell-stops were triggered In wheat and soybeans. Some hedge pressure was noted In corn and soybeans late In the day.

Rotterdam markets were active with 100,000 metric tons ol soybeans and soybean meal traded, The outside markets were lower. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Wheat Iutures closed 4V. to cents lower Tuursday on the Kansas City Board of Trade. The closing prices: Dec 3.47%, oil Mar 3.52 1 oil May 3.56, off Jly 3.58, oil Sep Inactive.

Cash grain: Wheat 27 cars: hard off soil oil No. 1 hard 3.5S'/i; No. 1 salt 2.97V.; No. 1 hard (export gulf) 3.94%; No. 1 soft (export gulf) 3.00V..

Corn 40 cars: white unch, yellow oil No. 2 white 2.35N; No. 2 yellow 2.25'/,; No. 2 yellow (export gull) 2.29. Sorghum 7 cars: market oil No.

2 yellow 3.84; No. 2 yellow (export gull) 4.36. Soybeans 44 cars: market oil No. 1 yellow 5.08'/.; No. 1 yellow (export gulf) 5.40'/«.

CHICAGO LIVE BEEF CATTLE SUPPLIED BY ANSPACHER ASSOC Dec. Feb. Apr. June LIVE HOGS Dec. Feb.

Apr. June OPEN 61.92 60.52 60.35 60.75 56.20 56.40 52.25 52.95 HIGH 62.72 61.37 61.40 61.65 57.25 57.25 53.15 53.55 LOW 61.60 60.25 .60.27 60.75 55.85 56.20 52.20 52.60 CLOSE 61.70 60.45 60.45 60.95 56.90 56.97 52.67 52.72 PREV. CLOSE 61.95 60.45 60.42 60.87 56.40 56.47 52.37 52.80 PORK BELLIES Feb. Mar. May 79.60 78.62 78.00 Aug.

76.30 FEEDER CATTLE Nov. Jan. Mar. 67.97 67.95 67.02 81.75 81. 1O 77.60 69.15 68.70 67.80 79.30 78.10 77.30 75.85 67.95 67.65 66.95 81.02 80.30 79.07 76.86 68.40 68.05 67.22 80.30 79.20 78.17 76.27 67.92 67.75 66.97 Thursday Grain Futures By United Press International Chicago Board ol Trade low Close Open High low Wheat (5,000 bu; cents per bu Dec- 309 299 1 301V.

Mar' 327 May 335 336 329 1 Jly 341 341 333 Sep 346 346 342 Corn (5,000 bu; cents per bu) Dec 223 223 220 220V. Mar 237V. 237V. 234V. 245V.

Jly 256V. Sep 260 261 258V. Oats (5,000 bu; cents per bu) Dec 154 154 Mar 164 164 160 May 171 171 169 Sep Soybeans (5,000 bu; cents per bu) Nov 536 53BV. 528 Jan 552 553V. 543 Mar S59 May 577 Jly 586V.

577 578 Wtne, Thursday Hutchlnson, Thursday Hard down Mllo 3.55 12.26 down Truck wheat 3.22 down Corn 2.25 down Soybeans 4.68 Prev. Close 307VJ 326 334 'A 340. 349 223 247V. 255 153V. 536V.

551V. S77 (UPI) Foreign and Domestic gold prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday: London Morning fixing 432.2$ up 10.2$. Afternoon fixing 432.50 up 10,50. (free market) 439.06 up 3.74. Frankfurt 435.00 up 6.00.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Livestock: Cattle trading moderate; early sales feeder steers and leedvr heifers 1.00-2.00 lower; leeder steers frame 1 300-500 Ib 61.75-68.50; 500-800 Ib 62.00-65.70; leeder hellers medium-large irame 1 300-700 Ib 52.00-58.50. Hogs trading moderately active; barrows and gilts lower; 1-2 210-250 Ib 55.0055.25; 1-3 250-270 Ib 54.25-54.75; few 270-280 Ib 54.00-54.25, sows l.OO lower; 1-3 300-500 Ib 49.50; over 500 Ib 55.50; boars all weights 47.25, one lot 220 Ib 47.50. Sheep 100; slaughter lambs steady; wooled slaughter lambs choice and prime small lot 110 Ib 46.00; shorn slaughter lambs one lot choice and prime 100 Ib, No.l 48.00. DODGE CITY, Kan.

(UPI) Livestock: Sales confirmed: 5,400. Trade slow. Slaughter steers steady to mostly SO lower; slaughter heifers steady to weak. Inquiry light to fairly good, demand light. Sales confirmed on 2,800 slaughter steers and 2,600 slaughter Thursday.

Slaughter steers: choice 2-4, mostly 3 1.075-1,200 Ibs 62.50, few lower-dressing 1,025 Ibs 61.00: choice with end good Ibs 62.00-62.50. Slaughter heifers: choice 2-4, mostly 3 1,000 Ibs In southwest kansas 61.00, few 925 Ibs 60.00; choice 9651,010 Ibs In northern area 60.00; few choice with end good 925-975 Ibs 60.00-60.50. OMAHA (UPI) Livestock: Hogi: butchers moderately active, unevenly 1.00-2.00 lower; many 240 Ib and heavier 1.50-2.00 off. No. 1-2 200-240 Ib 55.50-56.25; those 56.00-56.25 fairly uniform.

Uneven weights 200-240 Ib 54.00-55.00. No. 1-2 240-260 Ib 54.5055.00. No. 1-3 250-270 Ib 53.50-54.50.

270-295 Ib 53.00-53.50, some near 270 Ib late 54.00-54.25. No. 2-3 Including some smooth sows 300-350 Ib 51.00-52.00. 350-410 Ib 90.90-51.00. Sows: 1.502.00 lower.

No. 1-3 300-5OO Ib 49.00-54.00. mainly 49.00-49.50. No. 2-3 500-oSO Ib 54.00-54.50.

Cattle: ISO; few slaughter cows steady to 50 lower. Other classes not tested. Cows: cutter and utility 1-3 38.00-39.00. Conner and low cutter 35.00-37.50. Friday feeder cattle auction 4,500.

No Sheep. Trial postponed for second time For the second time, a District Court jury trial of a civil lawsuit over an alleged breach of warranty of seed grain has been postponed. Clayton Johnson and Verna P. Todd, both of Bridgeport, died the lawsuit against Garst IF Thomas Coon Rapids, Iowa, claiming grain sorghum teed marketed as percent pure was heavily contaminated by forage sorghum The plaintiffs claim a crop lOM scheduled fw trial in August, the caw was continued to Qcto- tor and was to tried Ttairiday. Now it has heejn cwtinued again to the Hospital AWurjr Mrs.

Steven R. Ade, 1301 E. Minneapolis; Mrs. Gene K. Chlllson, 512 Morrison; Mrs.

Bertha Dieckhoff, 018 South; Mrs. Bessie B. Hughes, 1921 9th Street Place; Mrs. Billy D. Hull, 817 University; Henry R.

Kruse, 800 Choctaw; Marc Marshall, 1015 B. Republic; Mrs. Nellie M. Mathena, 416 S. 12th; Christopher D.

Mergen, 1520 E. Ellsworth; Mrs. Patrlk W. Neustrom, 923 S. 9th; Mrs.

Carl H. Rltchey, 515 Garden; Mrs. Roger L. Shrole, 609 S. 12th; Miss JoAnn D.

Wilson, 1406 Brittany; Mrs. Kenneth C. Hoffman, Abilene; Haley R. Jones, Beloit; Mrs. Tracy Leach, Abilene; Albert E.

Piper, Hope; Orval B. Staatz, Herington; Nicholas K. Stambaugh, Abilene; and Mrs. Julius Nelson, Inman. St John's Mrs.

Martin Opat, 1311 E. Iron; Mrs. Gordon E. New, 1401 Ponca; Paul L. Autenrieth, 117 S.

Ohio; Robbie L. Whiteley, 955 S. 2nd; Mrs. Newell Lambert, Smith Center; William R. Sheets, Lucas; Michelle D.

Stegmaier, Lfndsborg. Hospital Dismissals Artury Mrs. Kathleen A. Baird, 817 Merrill; Donald B. Johnson, 1101 Highland; Mrs.

Stanley C. Mayhew, 936 Merrill; Miss Jill M. Varner, 415 Otto; Mrs. Daniel L. Koch and baby boy, Concordia; Devln Mullender, Waldo; Heather D.

Sauser, Wilson; Clinton L. Selfert, Russell. St John's Mrs. Charles Fowler, 808 Osage; Mrs. Lena 0.

Lamer, 117 E. Ellsworth; Clyde Griffin, Bennington; Mike Milleson, Brookville; Earl L. Austin, Bennington; Keith E. Nagel, Oakley; Roland G. Suelter, Lincoln.

Asbury Births Girl Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Leach, Abilene, 7 13V4 born Oct. 21. District Court Bound over for trial William Lee Prather, 19, Kiowa, charge of grand theft of car from Long-McArthur Ford, 340 N.

Santa Fe. Traffic Dale S. Brown, Hutchinson, speeding 65 niph in 55 zone (4th ticket), $100. Civil Judgment Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association vs. Jack Gordon and Violet C.

Gordon, and the State of Kansas, et al, plaintiff awarded $25,921.98 in mortgage foreclosure; defendant State of Kansas awarded $386.36 in lein foreclosure. Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association vs. Ronald J. Sprecker and Sandra L. Sprecker, et al, plaintiff awarded $14,251.97 in mortgage foreclosure.

Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association vs. Ronald J. Sprecker and Sandra L. Sprecker, et al, plaintiff awarded $13,950 in mortgage foreclosure. Municipal Court Police Traffic Nancy L.

Brown, Bennington, driving while intoxicated, $200, paroled for 60 months or 90 days in Jail, driver's license restricted for one year. Police Blotter Thefts Gun and tapes taken from car owned by Wesley D. Doubert, 1904 Norton; valued at $147. Television set taken from garage of Brenda Parscale, 208 Neal; valued at $100. Thefts Robert Lee Williams, 931 Windson, reported theft of chain saw valued at $150 from his home.

Starter reported taken from used pickup truck at Fairchild Motor 500 N. 13th; loss put at $40. Fire alarms Thursday 3:34 p.m., to 1201 W. Ash, where electrical wire short-circuited in a truck owned by Gamble Robinson 409 Elm, and ignited the passenger area under the dashboard: Damage to the truck, driven by Harold Gene Smith, was estimated at $750. Wednesday 4:37 p.m., to 504 W.

Grand, where the Ulysses Marshall home was filled with smoke. The owner's daughter, Brenda Marshall, 19, was treated by firefighters for smoke inhalation. Firefighters estimated that no monetary loss occurred. Divorces Filed James S. Ramos Jr.

vs. Clydie Inez Ramos. Granted Linda Theresa Beichle from James Dean Beichle; Patricia Janet Campbell from John Neil Campbell; Denys EUy- son from Gerald Lee EUyson; Annette R. Harris from Edward D. Harris; Teresa K.

Roberts from Ronald Lee Roberts. Disniawd Sandra Jolene Hall vs. Randy. Alan Hall. Man found dead of natural causes An autopsy was performed Thursday on the body of Everett H.

Heins, 40, who was discovered dead Wednesday in his apartment at 801 N. Santa Fe. Dr. Norman Macy, who performed the autopsy, confirmed that Heins died of natural causes. Heins was last seen alive Oct.

8. The body is at the Ryan Mortuary. Heins was.born in February, 1942, in Benkelman, Neb; and that he is retired from the U.S. Marine Corps. He is survived by a brother Frederick, Beloit, and a sister, Janice Cochran, N.

10th. Funeral arrangements will be handled by Speliman Schmidt Funeral Home, Wray, Colo. Elks to hold benefit The Salina Elks Lodge will sponsor a benefit for the Shawn Uiker Fund Friday evening at the Labor Building, 2055 S.Ohio. Mrs. belter has remained in 4 coma since giving birth in January.

funerals Jack N. Blafikenahip The funeral for Jack N. Blankenship, 53, Rt. 6, Salina, will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Ryan Mortuary, the Rev.

Miles Henry officiating. Burial will be in Gypsum Hill Cemetery. Mr. Blankenship died Thursday at his home. He was born July 30,1929, in Concordia, and was an architect for Max Bishop Architects.

He was a member of the First Christian Church, Great Bend, and the Kansas Disabled American Veterans. Surviving are his wife, Jody, of the home; his father and mother, Norman Blankenship, Hays; and Mrs. Ruby Blankenship, Great Bend; two half- brothers, Mark Blankenship, Jetmore; and Robert Blankenship, Ogallala, and a sister, Mrs. Marilyn Fairbairn, Garden City. The family suggests memorials to Hospice of Salina.

John Jacob Snyder The funeral for John Jacob Snyder, 87, 613 Morrison, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ryan Mortuary, Dr. Bernard Hawley officiating. Burial will be in Falun Cemetery. Mr.

Snyder died Thursday at Asbury Hospital. He was born Jan. 21, 1895, in Brookville, and had been a lifetime Salina area resident. He was a fanner, a sheet metal worker and an Army veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; two sons, Raymond Snyder, 1018 Mellenger; and Elliot Snyder, Denver; a daughter, Mrs.

Jewell Lorenson, 1418 W. Republic; a sister, Mrs. Emily Yeagley, 801 S. 5th; nine grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. The family suggests memorials to the Salina First Presbyterian Church.

Clarence jogren MARQUETTE The funeral for Clarence Sjogren, 95, Marquette, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Elim Lutheran Church, Marquette, the Rev. Paul Hawkinson officiating. Mr. Sjogren died Wednesday at the Lindsborg Community Hospital.

He was born Aug. 23, 1887, on a farm near Marquette and spent his life in the Marquette community, moving into the city in 1959 from a farm. He was member of the Elim Church, and had been a member of the church board and the Marquette City Council. Surviving are his wife, Carrie; a son, Faber, Wichita; three daughters, Mrs. Lenoir Ekdahl, Lawrence; and Mrs.

Eleanor Burnison and Mrs. Sarah Jane Smith, both of Marquette; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Holder, Marquette; seven grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Burial will be in the Lutheran Cemetery, Marquette. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the Olson Funeral Home, Marquette.

The family suggests memorials to the Elim Church. Mrs. Guist William Jukes The funeral for Mrs. Lulu Florence Jukes, 88, formerly of 335 S. Connecticut, will be 10 a.m.

Saturday at the Ryan Mortuary, the Rev. William Petersen officiating. Burial will be in Gypsum Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Jukes died Wednesday at Windsor Estates Nursing Home.

She was born Dec. 21, 1893, in New Cambria and had been a lifetime Saline County resident. She was a housewife, a babysitter and a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. Surviving are a niece, Mrs.

Lucille McKeown, 2025 S. 4th; and a nephew, Everett Jukes, 527 Seitz Drive. Her husband, Guist, died Feb. 28, 1962. Mrs.

Raymond Chubb LINCOLN A graveside service for Mrs, Bernice Allison Chubb, 76, Palo Alto, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Lincoln Cemetery, Vicar Jared Bjerga officiating. Mrs. Chubb died Monday at her home in Palo Alto. She was born Nov.

23, 1905, in Lincoln County, and moved to California in 1954. Surviving are her husband, Raymond; a brother, Tom M. Allison, 1020 Windsor Drive; and a sister, Mrs. Bernita Derrick, Santa Cruz, Calif. Ryan Mortuary, Salina, is in charge.

Lawrence Everett Hatfield SUBLETTE The funeral for Lawrence Everett Hatfield, 74, Sublette, will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the United Methodist Church, Sublette, the Rev. Robert Jeffries officiating. Burial will be at 4 p.m. Saturday in Greenlawn Cemetery, Pratt.

Mr. Hatfield died Wednesday at Southwest Medical Center, Liberal. He was born July 16, 1908, at Cullison. A retired fanner, he had lived at Sublette since 1963. He was a member of the United Methodist Church, Cullison, and the Elks Lodge at Liberal.

Surviving are his wife, Laura, of the home; two sons, John, Galveston, Texas, and Roger, Salina; a brother, Lowell, Pratt; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Huffine, Duncan, and Mrs. Helen Rebouche, Dallas, Texas, and three grandchildren. The family suggests memorials to the American Cancer Society in care of the Haskell County Funeral Home, Sublette. Mrs.

Adolph Kulich WILSON The funeral for Mrs. Viola JoAnn Skalicky Kulich, 52, Wilson, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church, Wilson, the Rev. Darrell Silk officiating. Burial will be in the Wilson City Cemetery.

Mrs. Kulich died Wednesday at Wesley Medical Center, Wichita. She was born Nov. 17, 1929, at Wilson, and was a lifelong resident. She was a cosmetologist and a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are her husband, Adolph, of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skalicky, Wilson; a sister, La- Vange Shiroky, Wilson; and three brothers, Melvin Skalicky, Salina; Miles Skalicky, Mead; and Merle Skalicky, Wichita. Friends may call at the Stiles Mortuary, Wilson. Ray A.

Sander VICTORIA The funeral for Ray A. Sander, 80, Victoria, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Fidelis Catholic Church, Victoria, the Rev. Gene Emrisek officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. A parish wake service will be at 8 tonight at Cline's Mortuary, Victoria. Mr. Sander died Thursday at Canterbury Villa Nursing Home, Hays. He was born May 25,1902, in Victoria.

He was a retired Boeing Aircraft Corporation employee, a veteran of World War II and a member of the church. Surviving are a sister, Sister Thecla Sander, Fond du Lac, five half- brothers, Richard and Eddie Sander, both of Great Bend; Frank Sander, Sycamore, Bill Sander, Victoria; and Ben Sander, Brighton, and three half-sisters, Mrs. Albina Davis and Mrs. Helen McCune, both of Salina; and Mrs. Victor (Pauline) Fross, Hays.

Friends may call until service time at the church Saturday. Frank J. Kraupatz WILSON The funeral for Frank J. Kraupatz, 80, Ellsworth, will be at 2 p.m. today at the Stiles Mortuary, Wilson, Msgr.

Emil Sinner officiating. Burial will be in the Wilson Catholic Cemetery. Mr. Kraupatz died Tuesday at Ellsworth Veterans Hospital, after a short illness. He was born Sept.

5,1902, at Wilson, and was a lifelong resident of the area. He was a retired mechanic. Surviving are numerous nieces and nephews. Weather Mrs. Walter Thorstenberf ASSARIA The funeral for Gladys V.

Thorstenberg, 78, Assarts, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Lutheran Church, the Rev. Roy f. Olander officiating. Burial will be In the Assaria Cemetery.

Mrs. Thorstenberg died Wednesday at Asbury Hospital, Salina. She was born Oct. 10, 1904, at New City, and had lived in Assaria for 93 years. A retired teacher, she hid taught at schools at Bavaria and Assaria.

She was a member of the Assaria Lutheran Church. Surviving are her husband, Walter, of the home; a son, Dwight West-- erdahl, New Port Richey, a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Douglas, Bridgeport; a brother, Warren Hsien, Longmont, a sister, Mrs. Lillian Parker, Mission, seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren." The family suggests memorials to the Assaria Lutheran Church or to the Bethany Home at Lindsborg. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the Anderson Funeral Home, Lindsborg.

George Small WILSON The funeral for George Small, 71, Wilson, will be at 2 p.m. Sun: day at the Stiles Mortuary, Wilson, the; Rev. Fred Houston officiating. Burial will be in the Wilson City Cemetery. Mr.

Small died Wednesday at Asbury Hospital, Salina. He was born Oct. 21, 1910 in Russell County. Mr. Small was a retired farmer.

He was not married. Survivors include two brothers, Jo-f seph, Wilson, and Richard, Loorais, two sisters, Vera Cook, and Helen Paulson, Loomis, Neb. and; 1 'several nieces and nephews. The family suggests memorials to; the Methodist Church, Wilson. Melvin Nelson SMITH CENTER The funeral for Melvin Nelson, 62, Phillipsburg, will be at 10:30 a.m.

Friday at the Simmons Chapel, Smith Center, the Rev. Elton Hunter officiating. A graveside service 'will be at 3 p.m. at the Milo Cemetery, Barnard, the Revs. Hunter and the An- thony Simowitz officiating.

Mr. Nelson, a former resident of; Smith Center and a retired Smith; County road maintenance died Tuesday at Hadley Regional Medi- cal Center, Hays. He was born Jan. 20, 1920, in Kansas and had lived at Smith; Center until recently moving to Phil-, lipsbuurg. He was a veteran of World' War II.

Surviving are his wife, Waloka, lipsburg; a daughter, Royalyn, Phil- lipsburg; and three sons, Russell, Smith Center; Randy, and Raymond, Lexington, Neb. Mrs. Lewis E. Werries Mrs. Bernita P.

Werries, 79, Persing, died Thursday at Asbury 1 pital after a long illness. She had been hospitalized for one week but had spent the past year at the Windsor Estates Nursing Home. Mrs. Worries was born May 24, 1903, at Lincoln and came to Salina Tescott in 1929. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Yvonne Mundy, Overland Park; three grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. The funeral will be announced by the Geisendorf Rush Smith Funeral Home where friends may call. Burial will be in Franklin Cemetery, Tescott. AAC trustees to meet Sunday, Monday The annual meeting for Marymount College's Board of Trustees will be Sunday and Monday.

Board committees are scheduled to-V meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Adminis-' tration Building. The business meeting begins at 9 a.m. Monday in the Administration Building. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday Clear to partly cloudy.

Lows in the mid to upper 30s northwest to the 40s over the remainder of the state. Highs mainly in the upper 60s to low 70s. ZONE FORECASTS Zones 2, 4 and 5 Sunny today. Highs in the low 60s. South winds at 5 to 10 mph.

Clear tonight. Lows around 35. Sunny and mild Saturday. Highs around 70. Zones 7,8,10 and 11 Sunny Friday.

Highs in the mid SOs. South winds at 5 to 10 mph. Clear tonight. Lows in the mid 30s. Sunny and mild Saturday.

Highs around 70. ZONE Rawllni, Sherman, Thomas. ZONE Logon. Greeley, Wichita, Scot). ZONE Norton, Sheridan, Graham.

ZONE Trego, Lone. Ntxx. Smith, Rooks, Oiborne. ZONE 8-EIIU. Russell, Rush, Barton.

ZONE Republic, Washington, Mitchell, Cloud. Cloy. ZONE Ottawa, Ellsworth, Saline, Qlcklnton, Rice, ELSEWHERE IN KANSAS Thursday lows-highs to 7p.m. Belleville 58-25, Beloit 59-27, Chanute 55-32, CoffeyvUle W- 32, Concordia 55-24, Dodge City 60-36, Garden City Goodland 61-30, Hutchinson 62-32, Pittsburg Russell 6ft- 32, Topeka M-25, Wichita 57-33. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM E8T 10-2Z-M .29.77 30.00 30.24 70 UPI WSATHIH FOTOCA8T 0 SAUNA WEATHER At City Airport, 9 p.m.

Thursday: Temperature 44V. rometer 30,39 Wind southeast 8 mph; no precipitation. (Metric Temp. 7C; Barometer 1027.8mb- eastlUph) Thursday's High 58 (14C); Record is (3JK!) in IMfl Thursday's 28 (-2C); Record is 24 Sunset Tomorrow's $8.