The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 10

The Record The Salina Journal Wednesday, December 29, 1982 Page 11 Deaths Funerals- Sylvia Porter Training in trades Enrollments in private vocational yourself don't just ask by phone. schools across the nation are soaring. What about tuition and fees? InSome members of the Association of quire about all costs. Will you be faced Independent Colleges and Schools re- with unexpected charges for equipment port enrollments have doubled in re- and books? cent years; members of the National Check contracts carefully. Don't Association of Trade and Technical sign any loan agreement with the Schools (NATTS) report enrollments school until: you fully understand the up 20 percent in the past two years payment terms.

You can always aralone. range your own financing. You don't The reasons are obvious: Many of have to buy the school's loan terms. you or your children now question What is the school's dropout rate? the need for a four-year liberal arts If it seems high to you, ask about it. education after high school, and the Are students leaving because of ememployment outlook in many trades is ployer demands or because they are bright.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics bored and frustrated? projects employment in computer-re- Is the school accredited? Accredilated occupations and I in offices will tation assures you all aspects of the grow enormously through 1990. school have met an accepted set of With these incentives and high em- standards. It means the school doesn't ployment expectations, it is imperative make false claims. And while an offithat you protect your investment in cial at NATTS (which itself accredits vocational schools. Unlike other post- schools) says that not all schools want secondary schools, proprietary schools to go through the hassles of periodic inare in business to make a profit 88 spections, be on guard.

Investigate on well as to train students. your own. In most cases, only an acEarly in 1983, possibly even in Janu- credited school can participate in fedary, the Federal Trade Commission eral-state loan program. will once again take up the issue of To help you sort through choices of vocational schools. Until the FTC de- accredited schools: cides what if any, rulings to hand 1.

NATTS represents about 600 of down, however, proprietary schools 7,000 trade-technical schools that preare still subject to general STC regu- pare students for almost 100 careers. lations on unfair and deceptive prac- Write for a free copy of the "Handbook tices. of Trade and Technical Careers and If you have any reason to suspect Training," at NATTS, 2021 N.W., false claims in ads or brochures, com- Washington, D.C. 20006. plain! If you are considering a trade or 2.

The Association of Independent vocational school, satisfy yourself on at and Schools accredits about least the following vital points: 560 member institutions training in Call the Better Business Bureau or business-related and computer careers. local consumer agency and find out Write for its "Directory of Educational whether any complaints have been Institutions" at 1730 N.W., filed against the school. Washington, D.C. 20031. Obtain a list of recent graduates 3.

The National Home Study Council and of employers who have hired the acts as a clearinghouse of information school's students. Good schools won't on home study courses and currently be afraid to provide you with the list; lists about 70 accredited correspondgood placement records attract more ence schools. The "Directory of Home students. Study Courses" is available from the Question each school closely about NHSC, 1601 18th N.W., Washington, its placement policy and record. No D.C.

20009. school should guarantee, or even prom- 4. The Committee on Postsecondary ise, a job. But if a student doesn't Education at the American Council on place its students, why not? Education publishes a list of accredited Does the program emphasize institutes. Ask at your library for.

a hands-on training? Is equipment mod- copy. Do your homework in advance. ern and in use in the industry? See for Don't risk being swindled! Grain Futures CHICAGO LIVE BEEF CATTLE By Tuesday, Press International SUPPLIED BY ANSPACHER ASSOC. Chicago Board of Trade OPEN HIGH LOW CLOSE CLOSE PREV. Prev, Open High Low Close Close Feb.

59.82 59.85 59.95 59.32 59.50 60.15 60.57 59.72 Wheat (5,000 bu: cents per bu) Apr. 60.47 60.50 Mor June 61,87 61.90 61.40 61.60 61.80 358 359 356 358 359 374 373 bu; cents per bu) 247 255 259 259 264 264 275 bu; cents per bu) 168 176 175 176 177 176 (5,000 bu: cents per bu) 565 568 578 574 577 586 582 585 582 591 591 594 595 594 594 592 May Jly Sep Dec Corn (5,000 Mar May Jly Sep Dec Oats (5,000 Mar May Jly Soybeans Jan Mar May Jly Aug CHICAGO (UPI) Wheat was lower, corn and soybeans higher and oats fractionally higher at the close Tuesday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat was off 11 10 cents; corn up to 3: oats up to and soybeans up 3 to cent. The main feature was the unwinding of wheatcorn spreads, floor sources said. Professionals were an both sides in the corn pit while a commission house bought 4 million els of March corn.

Export figures for the previous week were negative for wheat, helping to depress futures. The export report was bullish for corn and beans, however. The lowering of the prime rate 10 11 percent by a major Now York bank was vlewed as tive. Country movement around the Midwest was very light, In port because of a winter storm and poor driving conditions. Kansas City wheat closed lower.

The Minneapolls Grain Exchange was closed due to weather conditions. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP1) Wheat futures closed cent 1o cents lower Tuesday atthe Kansas City Board of Trade. The closing prices: Mor 3.80%. off May 3.74, off Jly 3.67¼, off 3.71, off 5.

Cash grain: Wheot 14 cars: market down No. 1 hard 3.99½; No. 1 soft 3.65N; No. 1 hard (Export) 4.42½: No. 2 soft (Export) 3.52¼.

Corn 26 cars: White unch, yellow up No. 2 white 3.05N; No. 2 yellow 2.534N; No. 2 Yellow (Export) 2.72-2.77½. Sorghum 23 cars: market up No.

2 yellow 4.47N: No. 2 yellow (Export) 5.15. Soybeans 0 cars: market up No. 1 yellow 5.60¼N: No. 2 (Export) 5.99¼-6.01¼.

Saline. Tuesday Hutchinson, Tuesday Hord wheal down Milo 4.05 up Truck wheat 3.70 54 Corn 2.57 up Soybeans 5.19 NEW YORK (VPI) Foreign and Domestic gold price's quoted In dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: London was closed for an extended Chrisimas holiday, Paris (free market) 454.30, 454.50. up 5.39. Frankfurt 458.50. up 7.92.

Zurich unNew York, Handy and Harman, 455.50, oll changed. 1.50. Engelhord, base price for refining settling and unfabricated gold 455.50 up 1.50 per troy ounce. Selling price, fabricated gold 478.28 up 1.58 per troy ounce. NEW YORK (UPI) Handy and Harman quoted silver Tuesday of $11.01 per line ounce up $0.03.

trial silver of $10.97 $0.03 and a price for fabEngelhard Corp. quoted a base price for ricaled silver products up of $11.781 up $0.032. Loren Reiter Loren Reiter, 78, rural Simpson, died Tuesday morning at his home of a heart attack. He was born Sept. 11, 1904, in Beloit.

He was a retired farmer and stockman. He was a member of the St. John's Catholic Church, Beloit. Mr. Reiter is survived by his wife, Lora, of the home; a son, Max, Beloit; four daughters, Margaret Donker, Hutchinson; Dorothy Wicks, Lincoln, Beverly Lorenz, St.

Louis, and Kay Reiter, Kansas City, two brothers, James and Harold, both of Beloit; 12 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. The funeral service will be 2 p.m. Friday, at St. John's Catholic Church, Beloit, the Rev. Louis Mattas officiating.

Burial will be at St. John's Cemetery. A rosary will be said at the church at 5:15 p.m. Thursday, and a parish rosary will be sald at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Harrison Funeral Home.

The family suggests memorials to the Heart Fund, or the St. John's Catholic Church Memorial Trust Fund. Friends may call at Harrison Funeral Home, Beloit. Mrs. Ron Studer Mrs.

Alice Studer, 50, Cheyenne, died Sunday at DePaul Hospital in Cheyenne of complications from diabetes and arthritis. She was born Aug. 28, 1932, in Glen Elder. She left Kansas in 1963, and was a cosmetologist. She was a member of the Lutheran Church, Cheyenne, the Board of Directors for the local diabetes chapter in Cheyenne, and Beta Sigma Phi, She is survived by her husband, Ron, of the home; her mother, Izel LaBounty, Jewelsburg, three sons, Gavin, Ricky, and Todd, all of Cheyenne; two brothers, Leonard Wiss, Cheyenne, and Robert Wiss, Wichita; and two grandchildren.

The funeral service will be 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Harrison Funeral Home, Beloit, the Rev. Robert L. Albin officiating. Burial will be at Glenwood Cemetery, Glen Elder.

The family suggests memorials to the Arthritis Foundation. Friends may call at the Harrison Funeral Home, Beloit. Hospital Admissions St. John's W. Blair Ball, 905 E.

1 Iron; Hospital Admissions St. John's W. Blair Ball, 905 E. 1 Iron; Mrs. Dwight Downing, 1702 Hickory; Lester W.

McMillian, 505 W. Beloit; Harold L. HorL ry, 900 Elmburst; Manuel Vargas, 624 Montrose; Dale O. Griesheimer, Herington; Mrs. William W.

Myers, Lincoln. Asbury Mrs. Mar D. Wilson, 434 Mrs. Dallas L.

White, 856 Sherman; John R. Tucker, 427 Otto; James R. Struble, 2169 Nottingham; Mrs. John M. Radabaugh, 609 N.

13th; Mrs. Eva M. Spencer, 517 W. Grand; Mrs. Brian H.

Oxandale, 540 W. Jewell; Mrs. Timothy J. Howard, 1310 E. North; Denise L.

605 S. Santa Fe; Verna A. Fowler, 920 Sheridan; Matthew R. Carazo, Rt. Clarence M.

VonFange, Lincoln; Steven C. Scott, Concordia; Deborah L. Peterson, McPherson; Arthur J. Pearson, Lindshorg; Mrs. Loren E.

Parenll, White City; Mrs. JoAnna L. Mauk, Manhattan; Mrs. Charles R. Jackson, Falun; Derrek K.

Homewood, Lincoln; Mrs. Gary D. Duerksen, LeHigh; Chad R. Dolezel, Kanopolis; David P. Cossart, Narka; Teresa D.

Berends, Chapman; Tina M. Benolt, Junction City; Mrs. Lloyd M. Bean, Abilene; Mrs. Irene M.

Balthazor, Clifton. Hospital Dismissals St. John's John A. Boyd, Rt. Mrs.

Sandra G. Barnett, 924 S. 10th; Laura I. Brake, 2245 Kensington; Tracy M. Brandt, Rt.

Jason P. Diggs, 818 W. Crawford; Janis A. Jones, 1851 Quincy; G. Patrick McAuliffe, 1012 E.

Iron; Richard K. Roughton, 620 Wittinghale; John P. Sanchez, 1227 Elmhurst; Susan L. White, 536 Beechwood; Dorothea W. Koehn, Galva; Marie R.

Jones, Lincoln. Asbury Alfonso D. Lujan, 735 S. Santa Fe; Ronald Luhman, S. 3rd; Kevin H.

Wilkenmann, 139 S. Kansas; Verna A. Fowler, 920 Sheridan; Gwendolyn J. Colt, 500 W. Iron; Otto W.

Meier, Lincoln; Howard O. Larson, McPherson. Births Girls: Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Howard, 1310 E.

North, 6 8 028., Dec. 27, Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. Oxandale, 540 W.

Jewell, 6 2 02.8., Dec. 27. District Court Initial appearance Walter C. Cates, 20, 1500 Osborne, charge of selling marijuana for alleged sale of two pounds to KBI agent for $940. Hubert Lee Garrett, 22, 719 N.

7th, charges of burglary of Mel's Tack and Saddle, 205 E. Pacific, and petty theft of boots valued at $99.95. Arnold Clifton Jefferson, 53, 604 N. 7th, charge of aggravated assault of his wife, Violet Elaine Jefferson, 31, with .22 pistol. Sharol Darlene Short, 20, 836 S.

5th, charge of grand theft of $235 from McDonald's, 844 E. Crawford. Bound over for trial Earl Ray Jackson, 20, Assaria, charge of forgery of signature of Don R. to $504.85 -CorrectionsIt is Journal policy to correct mistakes that pear in the newspaper. Corrections will appear on this page.

Delbert Sterrett Delbert Sterrett, 73, Idana, died Tuesday at Clay County Hospital, Clay Center. He was born Nov. 2, 1909, at Idana, and was a lifelong resident. For many years he had been the owner -operator of the Fashion Cleaners at Clay Center. He was a member of the Idana Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are 1 his wife, Ruah, of the home; three daughters, Jackie Schafer, Clay Center; Jane Warren, Carbonadale, and Nina Jo Bray, Lansing; two sons, Mike, Topeka, and Jim, Kansas City, 14 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. The funeral will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Idana Presbyterian Church, the Rev. William Nelson officiating. Burial will be in Idana Cemetery.

The family suggests memorials to the American Cancer Society. Friends may call at the NeillSchwensen Funeral Home, Clay Center, after 3 p.m. today. George W. Walker George W.

Walker, 65, Andover, formerly of Belleville, died Monday at St. Francis Hospital, Wichita. He was born Aug. 31, 1917, near Belleville. He was a retired employee of Beech Aircraft Corporation, Wichita, and a World War II veteran.

Surviving are his wife, Bella, of the home; a half-brother, Dean Walker, Belleville, and a sister, Alice Houdek, Clyde. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Tibbetts Bros. Chapel, Belleville, the Rev. James Graves officlating.

Burial will be in Belleville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Sadie Musfelt The funeral for Sadie Musfelt, 87, Alpine, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church, Sylvan Grove, the Rev.

Darrell Silkman officiating. Burial will be in the Sylvan Grove Cemetery. The funeral had previously been scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m.

today and from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Thursday at the Rodrick and Minear Funeral Home, Sylvan Grove. Harry Rexford "Rex" Divel Harry Rexford "Rex" Divel, 65, Jewell, died Monday at Asbury Hospital after a long illness. He was born Sept.

17, 1917, in Jewell County, and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church, the Elks, the IOOF, and the Eagles, all of Jewell. He is survived by his wife, Doris, of the home; three sons, Gary, Colorado Springs, Leon, Pittsburg, and Jerry, Jewell; a daughter, Judy Burchett, Jewell; a brother, Lawrence, Jewell; two sisters, Marjorie Hartsel, Jewell, and Louise McGaughey, Seattle, and 10 grandchildren. The funeral service will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Trinity United Methodist Church, Jewell, the Rev.

James Swank officiating. Burial will be in Jewell Cemetery. The family suggests memorials to the Kidney Foundation. Friends may call at the Kleppinger Funeral Home, Jewell. Charles M.

Heller Charles M. Heller, 50, Crete, died Monday at the Veteran's Hospital in Lincoln after a long illness. He was born March 28, 1932, in Solomon. He was a retired Air Force technical sergeant. For the last nine years he was employed at Doane College, Crete, Neb.

He was a member of the Veteran's of Foreign Wars and the Cooties of Lincoln. He 1 is survived by his wife, Pauline, of the home; a daughter Mrs. Cliff Buchannan, Springfield, his mother, Mrs. Mary Heller, Solomon; and a granddaughter. The funeral service will be 2 p.m.

Friday, at the Carlson Funeral Home, the Rev. Charles Farmer officiating. Burial will be at Prairie Mound Cemetery, Solomon. Friends may call today and Friday at Carlson Funeral Home. E.E.

Hillan The funeral for E.D. "Bert" Hillan, 61, 539 Berkshire, who died Monday at St. John's Hospital, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Ryan Mortuary, the Rev. William H.

Marshall officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park Cemetery, For Your check (dismissed was charge of grand theft Jan. 12 Stephen by deception of $500 by allegedly cashing the Gypsum, charge of forgery). phernalla. Ronnie Wayne Thomas aka Gery Johnson, Jan.

18 Civil 27, Wichita, charges of burglary of Premier McBurney Vs, Beverly Pneumatic, 606 N. Front, and resisting ar- seeks $115,000 alleging rest. on behalf of his wife, Found guilty Rick Crowell, 24, Wichita, result of car motorcycle grand theft of car from Marshall Motors, 801 Jan. 18 (1st alternate) E. Crawford.

Wichita, charges of Loren Kirk Plerce, 23, 1201 N. 10th, charge and leaving scene of of unlawful possession of a firearm, a Jan. 18 (2nd alternate) caliber semi-automatic pstol, within five Clark, 25, 509 Moon, years or prior felony conviction. stolen property, 12-gauge Traffic Arcadio Garcia Banda, 21, 1119 Bob Phillips, stolen in W. Ash, driving while intoxicated, $200 and dy's Specialties, 516 N.

90 days, license revoked. Ronald Allen LI- Jan. 18 (3rd alternate) naweaver, 19, 919 Cedar, driving while l1- Donaldson, 23, 709 E. cense suspended, $100, 30-day sentence sus- theft of microwave pended; unlawful use of vehicle registration TV decoder, total value and failure to obtain liability insurance, $25 Riedel, 28, 1216 Crescent. fine suspended on each count.

Larry Gomez Jan. 20 Civil Moreno, 30, 124 E. Ellsworth, reckless driv- vs. Dory Mae Boyd, ing, $200. Clifford Eugene Titus, 21, 1411 exceeding $10,000 Pawnee, driving while intoxicated, $500 and and property damage 90 days, license suspended.

cident, defendant Civil filing Department of Social and ages exceeding $10,000 Rehabilitation Services VB, Robert Edwin Jury. Burbank, paternity suit. Jan. 25 Jimmie Jury Trial Schedule January E. toxicated, Ellsworth, lane charges straddling Judge Morris Hoobler: restrictions.

Rebecca S. Wasinger, 30, Aurora, er's license Jan. 4 charges of driving while intoxicated Judge David Knudson: and lane straddling. Jan. 7 Joseph Jan.

11 James Wayne Braum, 27, Rt. 5, Apache, charge of charged with involuntary manslaughter of Jan. 12 Dallas Opal Marie Foster, 72, Larned, killed in car- Gypsum, charge of pedestrian accident; possession of cocaine ty, two outboard motors and possession of drug paraphernalla. len from Wilfam EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through No precipitation expected. to the 20s by Sunday.

Highs the 40s by Sunday. ZONE FORECASTS Zones 1, 2, 4 and 5 Mostly 208. West to southwest winds tonight. Lows around 10. around 30.

Zones 7, 8, 10 and 11 Mostly West winds 5 to 10 mph. Mostly 10. Partly cloudy Thursday. ZONE 1-Cheyenne, Rawlins, Sherman, ZONE 2-Wallace. Logan, Greeley, ZONE 4 -Decatur, Norton, Sheridan, ZONE 5-Gove, Trego, Lone.

Ness. ZONE7-Phillips. Smith, Rooks, Osborne. ZONE 8-Ellis, Russell, Rush, Barton. ZONE 10-Jewell, Republic, Washington, ZONE 11-Lincoln, Ottawa, Ellsworth, McPherson.

Sunday Lows in the teens Friday rising in the 30s Friday, warming to sunny today. Highs in the mid 5 to 15 mph. Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Thursday. Highs sunny today. Highs 25 to 30.

clear tonight. Lows around Highs low to mid 30s. Thomas. Wichita, Scott. Groham.

Mitchell, Cloud, Clay. Soline, Dickinson, Rice, Marion, ELSEWHERE IN KANSAS Tuesday lows-highs to 8 p.m. Belleville 23-17, Beloit 23-16, Chanute 27-25, Coffeyville 39- 23, Concordia 20-18, Dodge City 20-17, Garden City 20-13, Goodland 19-5, Hutchinson 26-16, Pittsburg 25-23, Russell 21- 11, Topeka 25-21, Wichita 23-19. Laurice E. Smith Laurice E.

Smith, 72, Miltonvale, died Monday at St. John's Hospital. He was born July 24, 1910, in Miltonvale. He was a farmer and stockman and had served on the Cloud County Soil Conservation Board for many years. Mr.

Smith's wife, Alice, died in 1962, Surviving are a son, Tom, Miltonvale; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Alice Blake, Assaria, and Mrs. Nancy Trahan, Bennington; a brother, Lawrence, Miltonvale; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Fosdick and Mrs Avis Miller, both of Miltonvale; and eight grandchildren. The funeral will be 2 p.m.

Thursday at the Miltonvale United Methodist Church, the Rev. Ralph Thorn officiating. Burial will be in the Miltonvale Cemetery. Friends may call at the Phelps Fu- neral Home, Miltonvale. Mrs.

Arnold Sink Mrs. Emma Louise Sink, 61, Wichita, died Dec. 25 at St. Joseph Hospital, Wichita, following a lengthy illness. She was born in October 1921, in Salina where she attended high school.

She had lived in Wichita about 25 years. Mrs. Sink's husband, Arnold, preceded her in death. Surviving are her daughter, Donna Sink, of the home; three brothers, Floyd Baxter, Afton, Milton Leon Baxter, 319 N. Columbia, and Leo Baxter, Wichita; and three sisters, Helen Janicke, Chapman; Bonnie Luther, New Cambria, and Jean Albright, 849 S.

Front. The funeral will be 1 p.m. today at the DeVoss Funeral Home, Wichita. Lloyd A. Tebow Lloyd A.

Tebow, 80, Courtland, died Tuesday at Republic County Hospital, Belleville. He was born June 19, 1902, on a farm near Courtland. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Doris, of the home, and a brother, Earl, Courtland. The funeral will be 2 p.m.

Thursday at the Tibbetts Bros. Chapel, Belleville, the Rev. James Graves officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery at Scandla. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Michael Fisher, 25, 918 possessing drug para- Aug. LIVE HOGS Fob. Apr. June July PORK BELLIES Feb. Mar.

May July FEEDER CATTLE Jan. Mar. Apr. 60.62 60.70 57.70 57.90 54.60 54.75 56.05 56.10 55.65 55.70 83.45 83.60 82.30 82.50 81.90 81.90 79.77 79.95 67.35 67.35 67.25 67.45 67.10 67.10 60.27 60.45 60.62 57.27 57.55 58.12 54.07 54.30 54.97 55.22 55.50 56.25 55.15 55.45 55.82 81.85 81.85 83.85 80.85 80.92 82.85 80.30 80.75 82.30 78.45 79.05 80.40 66.80 67.15 67.30 66.85 67.10 67.32 66.60 66.72 66.97 OMAHA (UPI) Livestock: Hogs 800; limited trade test: no. 1-2 210-240 lb butchers 75 to 1,25 lower at 57.25-58.00; rest of small supply carried for later trade; only around 400 salable due to snowstorm.

Cattle and calves steers and heifers only moderately active, steady to weak in a cautious trade: demand and trading hampered by severe weather conditions and some area slaughterers not able to operate today: not enough cows on offer to test irends: steers scattered loads and part loads choice 2-4 1050-1275 lb 59.00-60.50, part load 61.00; several lots carrying and consid. erable mud 58.00-58.50: mixed good choice 2-3 1050-1200 lb 58.00-59.00: heifers load choice 2-3 near 975 lb 59.25; several part loads same grade 1000-1050 lb 59.00; scattered 57.50-58.50: loads few and lots muddy 57.00-57.50; mixed good and choice 2- part loads choice 2-4 950-1075 lb 3 925-1050 lb 56.00-57.00; few good 53.00-56.00. lambs no. 1 and 2 pelts steady at 52.00; other Sheep 50; one lot choice 110 lb shorn slaughter classes scarce. KANSAS CITY, Mo.

(UPI) Livestock: Cottle: 200, trading, very light. Few slaughter cows mostly steady. Slaughter bulls scarce; most feeder steers and feeder heifers to be held tor an auction later In the week; supply mainly Slaughter cows: utility 1-3 34.00-38.30; cutter slaughter cows. 2 32.25-35.00; slaughter bulls: few yield grade lb. 45.10-48.00; Individual 1760 lb.

52.25. hogs: 1.100; trading moderately active: bar. rows and gilts lower; 1-2 210-250 lb. 57.25-57.75: 40 head 58.00; 1-3 few 250-270 lb. 56.25-57.00: 2-3 one lo1 320 lb.

51.50. Sows: higher; 1-3 300-500 lbs. 47.00: over 500 lb. 49.25-49.50. Boars: scarce.

Sheep: 0. DODGE CITY, Kan. (UPI) Livestock: Confirmed sales: 150. Trade slow early Tuesday. No sales slaughter than lost steers, Thursday.

few slough- Inquiry ter heifers 50 higher fair, demand light. Many feeders not anxious to sell confirmed cattle 150 ing slaughter heifers. For the week to date 3,500 Monday's storm. Sales on head confirmed. Slaughter heifers: few choice 2-4, mostly 3 1.000 lbs 60.00.

Sales FOB feedlot net weights after 4 percent shrink. ST. LOUIS (UPI) Livestock: 4.500; trading 200-240 fairly 16 active: 57.00-57.50, barrows 240- and gilts steady: No 1-2 Hogs 250 lb 56.50-57.00: No 1-3 230-250 lb 56.00-57.00, 250-270 lb 54.00-56.00, 270-290 lb 53.00-54.00; sows steady to 1.00 higher: No 1-3 300-500 lb 46.00-46.50, 500-650 (b 47.00-49.00. Cattle 800: trading fairly active: all classes fully steady; mixed choice 58.50: and choice prime 56.50-58.00; steers 58.00- mixed good and part choice 55.00-56.50; good 53.00-55.00; 58.25, load package mixed choice mixed and good prime and heilers choice 52.50- 56.50; choice 54.50-56.00; 54.50: good 49.50-52.50: utility and commercial cows 34.00-38.00: boning utility 38.00-40.00; highylelding utility 40.00-42.00: cutter 33.00-37.00: conner and low cutter 30.00-33.00. Sheep none.

lawsuit: Terry L. J. Hollis, plaintiff personal injury and, loss of consortium, as accident. Roger Mles, 20, driving while intoxicated accident. William Eugene charge of possessing shotgun owned by burglary of Jim Dan9th.

Clint Clifton Elm, charge of grand oven, stereo, and cable at $850, from Dallas lawsult: Tony E. Jennings plaintiff seeks damages alleging personal injury in two-motorcycle accounter claims for damalleging personal in- Lee Richardson, 37, 1401 of driving while 1 inand violating driv- LeRoy Diamicis, 40, 1100 driving while intoxicated. Edwin Wyatt, 21, 1300 possessing stolen propervalued at $1,000 sto1027 York. -Weather- Jan. 13 Robert Vladimir Byzhovets, 33, S.

11th, appeal of Municipal Court conviction for disorderly conduct. Jan. 13 (alternate) Bradford Leroy Stegman, 27, 648 S. 12th, four counts of grand theft and four counts of petty theft of car parts, all valued at $1,013.03, all from Bennett Pontiac, 651 S. Ohio.

Jan. 21 Paul Eltis Newman, 23, 1314 N. 5th, three counts of burglary of Coln: Shop, 153 S. Santa Fe; A-Smile A-Minute Photo 119 S. Santa Fe, and Nelson Electronics, 1805 S.

Ohio; two counts of grand theft of movie camera, projector, tripod and battery recharger, valued at $947 from A- Amile A-Minute, and of stereo equipment valued at $1,300 from Nelson's. Jan. 20 Richard Pfeffer, 34, Denver, charge of speeding 86 mph in 55 zone. Jan. 27 Henry Humbargar, 25, 646 E.

Iron, appeal of Municipal Court conviction for driving while intoxicated. Associate Judge John Weckel: Jan. 11 Clinton J. Loder, 45, 614 Rocket, charges of driving while Intoxicated and driving left of center. Jan.

20 Russell K. Briggs, 27, Manhattan, charges of speeding 68 mph in 55 zone, not having current trucker's logbook, and not being licensed to drive semi-trailer truck. Jan. 27 E.J. Outland, 38, 828 N.

8th, charge of battery of Monica Josephine TInag, 28, 707 N. Santa Fe. Municipal Court Criminal Luella M. Garrett, 719 N. 7th, shoplifting, $100; Isalas Calles, 22, 1801 S.

9th, No. 9, shoplifting, $100. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 10 7 PM EST 12 29-82 30,48 30.24 30.00 29.77 DOBTON YORK FAIR CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO DENVER 108 ANGELES HIGH FAIR HIGHEST TEMPERATURE 8 2010 10 NEW 50 LEORND RAM SHOWERS FLOW UPI WEATHER FOTOCABT SALINA WEATHER At City Airport, 9 p.m. Tuesday: Temperature 14F; Barometer 30.25 Wind SW 6 mph; Relative Humidity (Metric Temp. -10C; Barometer 1024.4mb; Wind SW 10 kph) Tuesday's High 23 (-5C); Record la 66 (19C) in 1928.

Tuesday's Low to 9 p.m. 14 (-10C); Record is -8 (-22C) in 1924. Today's Sunset Tomorrow's Sunrise 7:48. Broadcasting of local, state and regional weather conditions contin00s 24 hours a day on NOAA Weather Radio WXK-42 on a frequency of 182.400 MHaFM..