The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 11

the Record The Salina Journal Wednesday, September 19, 1984 Page 11 Deaths Salina woman dies in wreck, man injured A 44-year-old Salina woman was killed and a Brookville man injured Monday afternoon in a two-vehicle accident about eight miles east of Ellsworth on K-140. Sheila Kay Robertson, 828 S. 11th, was dead at the scene, according to the Ellsworth County Sheriff's Department. The driver of the second vehicle, Allen Mrs. Robertson Phelps, 28, was listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday at St.

John's Hospital. Further details on the accident, which occured about 3 p.m., were not available. The sheriff's department was investigating the incident. Mrs. Robertson was born Jan.

27, 1940, in Greensburg, and had lived in 1 Salina since 1972. She was a homemaker. She was a member of the FUM Bell Notes, the Fort Hays Alumni Association and was an active member of the First United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Jerry, and a daughter, Sarah both of the home; i her mother, Mrs. Frances Taylor, Greensburg; and a sister, Kathleen Barber, Dighton.

The funeral will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the First United Methodist Church, the Rev. Omer Tittle officiating. A graveside service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Fairview Cemetery, Greensburg.

Friends may call until 9 p.m. today at the Ryan Mortuary. The family suggests memorials to the church or the Youthville Program. Lottie M. Bartlett Lottie M.

Bartlett, 78, formerly of 107 E. Jewell, died Tuesday at a Topeka nursing home after a long illness. Grain CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Board of Trade Open High WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum; dollars Sep 3.37 3.39¼ Dec 3.45½ 3.48½ Mar 3.53 3.54¼ May 3.51½ 3.52¾ Jul 3.37 3.38½ Sep 3.41 3.41 CORN Sep 3.08 3.09¾ Dec 2.84 2.85 Mar 2.88 2.89½ May 2.92¾ 2.93½ Jul 2.95 2.95½ Sep 2.85½ 2.87 Dec 2.80½ 2.81 OATS Sep 1.74 1.75½ Dec 1.75 1.77½ Mar 1.74 1,76 May 1.73½ 1.74 Jul SOYBEANS Sep 5.91½ 5.94 Nov 5.94 5.98½ Jan 6.07 6.08½ Mar 6.18 6.20½ May 6.29½ 6.291 Jul 6.34 6.34½ Aug 6.31½ 6.33 Sep 6.21 6.21½ Nov 6.15 6.16 Futures trading on the Tuesday: Low Last Chg. per bushel 3.37 3.38½ 3.45¼ 3.47¼-+.03 3.52 3.53¼ 3.50½ 3.51½ 3.36⅓ 3.37 3.41 3.41½ 3.06 3.08¼ 2.83 2.84¾ 2.87¼ 2.89½ 2.91½ 2.93¼ 2.93¾ 2.95 2.85 2.86¾ 2.79 2.79¾ 1.74 1.75½ 1.75 1.77½ 1.74 1.75¾ 1.731 1.74 1,71 5.89½ 5.92½ 5.93¼ 5.98 6.03½ 6.08 6.15 6.20½ 6.24. 6.29½ 6.29 6.33½ 6.29 6.33 6.19 6.21½ 6.12½ 6.15 CHICAGO (AP) Grain and soybean futures prices were mostly higher at the close of trading Tuesday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

At the close, wheat was 1 cent 10 cents higher with the contract for delivery in September at a bushel; corn was cents lower to 1 cent higher with September at a bushel; cals were cent to cents higher with September at a bushel; and soybeans were cents 10 cents higher with September at $5.921 a bushel. KANSAS CITY (AP) -Wheat futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade Tuesday: Open High Low Settle Chg. WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel Sep 3.77½ 3.78 3.77 3.77½ Dec 3.69½ 3.70½ 3.68¾ 3.70¼ Mar 3.64 3.65 3.631 3.65 May 3.57¾ 3.58¾ 3.57 3.58 Jul 3.48 3.48 3.46⅓ 3.47½ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Wheat 151 cars: to higher; No. 2 hard 3.91¾-3.92¼; No.

3 3.93¾; No. 2 red wheat 3.47¾. 3.49¾n: No. 3 Corn 9 cars: Unch to lower: No. 2 white 4.00-4.20n: No.

3 3.75-4.15n; No. 2 yellow 3.01-3.23n: No. 3 2.81-3.22n. No. 2 mila 4.39-4.52n.

No. 1 soybeans 6.03½ Bulk mids hoppers 84.00-86.00. Salina terminal, Tuesday Hard up up unch up 9c Country elevator composite, Tuesday Hard up up unch up Metals Selected world gold prices Tuesday: Foreign London morning fixing $336.50, up alternoon fixing $336.75, up $1.50. Paris alternoon fixing $335.47. off $2.62.

Frankfurt fixing $337.47, off $0.84. Zurich late after. noon bid $335.50, off $336.00 asked. Domestic Handy Harman (only daily quote) $336.75. up $1.50.

Engelhord (only daily quote) $337.15, up $1.50. Engelhard cated (only daily quote) $354.01, up $1.58. NY Comex gold spot month Tue. $340.90, $5.00. Republic National Bank $340.50, up $4.00.

NEW YORK (AP) Handy and Harman spot silver Tuesday $7.090. Engelhard sliver fabricated $7.554. The bullion price for silver earlier in London was $6.979. funerals Bartlett was born April 30, 1906, in Osage County. She moved from Topeka to Salina in 1935.

She was a housewife and a bookkeeper at Singer Sewing Center. She was a member of the University Method-' ist Church and the American Business Women's Association. Her husband, Hollis died in 1978. She is survived by two sisters, Mary Underwood, Topeka, and Julia Kramer, Kansas City; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be at 1 p.m.

Thursday at the Geisendorf Rush Smith Funeral Home, the Rev. W. Lawrence Grove officiating. Burial will be at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Scranton Cemetery, Scranton.

Friends may call at the funeral horne until the service. Lucy J. Schumer HOPE Lucy J. Schumer, 86, Hope, died Monday at the Herington Hospital. Miss Schumer was born June 30, 1898, in Beatrice, and moved to Hope at the age of 9.

A homomaker, she was a member of the St. Phillips Catholic Church and altar society, the Junction City Deanery of the National Council of Women, the 8 and 40 American Legion Auxiliary, and was a charter member and past district director of the American Legion Auxiliary. She is survived by a sister, Bertha, of Hope. The. funeral will be at 10 a.m.

Friday at St. Phillips Catholic Church, Father Richard Lutgen officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. A rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Thursday at, the Carlson Funeral Home, Hope.

Memorials may be sent to Catholic Charities or the donor's choice. Wanetta W. Emel WINONA Wanetta Emel, 71, Winona, died Monday at her home. She was born Aug. 16, 1913, in Winona.

She was a lifetime area resident and a music teacher in the public schools. She was a member of the Winona United Methodist Church, Delta Kappa Gamma and the Eastern Star. Livestock CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Tuesday: Open High Low Settle Chg. CATTLE 40,000 cents per lb. Oct 63.15 63.20 62.77 62.90 Jun 66.72 66.75 66.55 66.82 Oct 63.40 Feb 64.85 64.90 64.50 64.60 Dec 64.45 64.62 64.15 64.27 Apr Aug 66.00 64.85 66.00 65.10 65.65 64.70 65.70 64.72 1788878 FEEDER CATTLE 44,000 cents per lb.

Sep 65.45 65.45 65.25 Oct 66.15 66.17 65.60 Jan 68.90 68.95 8828888 68.62 Nov 67.45 67.60 67.17 Mar 69.05 69.20 Apr 69.15 69.15 68.92 May 68.25 68.30 68.12 HOGS 30,000 cents per lb. Oct 47.20 47.55 47.15 47.22 Dec 48.75 49.10 48.65 48.90 Fab 51.05 51.35 51.05 51.12 Apr 48.75 49.05 48.75 49.00 Jun 51.80 52.15 51.70 52.00 Jul 52.50 52.75 52.40 52.67 Aug 51.90 51.90 51.90 51.45 Oct 47.70 Dec 47.15 PORK BELLIES 38,000 cents per lb. Feb 63.60 64.35 63.45 64.10 Mar 62.65 63.50 62.65 63.25 May 63.80 64.30 63.60 64.17 .65 Jul 64.90 65.00 64.80 64.70 Aug 62.40 OMAHA, 'Neb. (AP) Omaha Livestock Market quotations Tuesday: Hogs: 2.700: barrows and gilts 25-50 higher, instances up: demand good, fairly active; U.S. 1-2 200-260 lb 48.00-48.25: U.S.

1- 3 250-275 lb 47.00-48.25, mostly 47.50-48.25; U.S. 2-3 290-350 1b 40.00-43.00; U.S. 1-2 190- 200 1b unevenly 44.50-48.00; sows uneven, steady 10 50 higher except some uniform lots 400-425 lb 25 lower: U.S. 1-3 300-650 lb 39.00- 44.50. Cattle and calves: steers and heifers slow, prices unevenly steady; cows steady: steers load choice and prime near 1,250 lb 64.25; choice lb 63.00- 63.75: mixed good and choice 1b 61.50-63.00; good 60.00-61.50: heifers load chaice and prime near 1,050 lb 62.75; choice lb 61.00-62.00; mixed good and choice 900-1050 lb 59.50-61.50: good 56.00- 59.50: cows few breaking utility 38.50-39.00; bulk cutter and boning utility 36.00-39.00; canner and low cutter 32.00-36.00.

Sheep: 100; not enough any class to test trade. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Quotations for Tuesday: Cattle 300: Trading slow. Slaughter cows 1.00-2.00 lower. Not enough of any other class to establish market trends.

Slaughter cows, few breaking utility and commercial 36.40-40.40: cutter and boning utility 32.00• 35.70, few individuals 36.75-38.00. Hogs 600: Trading moderately active. rows and gilts 50 higher: 1-2 210-270 lb 47.50- 48.00. Sows steady to 50 lower: 1-3 300-500 lb 38.50-39.00: over 500 lb 44.00-44.50. Sheep 100: Wooled slaughter lambs mastly steady.

Shorn slaughter lambs scarce. ed slaughter lambs, choice and prime 90-110 lb 58.00-60.00. DODGE CITY (AP) Western Kansas feed. lot sales: Trade moderate early Tuesday, very slow after noon. Slaughter steers and helfers steady.

Inquiry good, demand fairly good early, light late. Sales contirmed on 2,000 slaughter steers and 2,500 slaughter heifers early Tuesday. For the week to date 27,000 head confirmed. Slaughter steers: Few choice 2-4, mostly 3 lb 63.00-63.50, mostly 63.00; few choice with end good including Brahma cross 62.50-63.00. Slaughter heifers: Choice 2-4, mostly 3 975- 1025 lb 61.00-61.75; few cholce with end good 1,025 lb 61.25-61.50; lew choice with end commercial and good heifers and heiferttes 58.00-59.00.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) Quotations for Tuesday: Cattle slaughter 50 feeder 50 total 100: Majority of receipts feeders to be held for Wednesday's auction. Hogs 1,800: Barrows and gilts 50 higher; 1- 2 200-260 lb 47.50-48.00; 1-3 250-270 16 47.00- 47.50; 270-280 lb 46.50-47.00: package 295 lb 44.00. Sows steady to 50 higher; lb 39.50; 450-500 lb 41.00: 500-650 lb 45.00.

Sheep 50: Around 150 head on offer. Slaughter lambs steady: choice and prime No. 1-2 pelts 110-120 lb 61.00-63.00. For your information She is survived by her husband, Arthur of the home; a daughter, Peggy Gene Atkinson, Broomfield, two sisters, Imogene Victor, Loveland, and Winifred Radloff, Hays; two grandchildren and one A graveside service will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Winona Cemetery, the Rev.

Jay Kump officiating. Memorials may be sent to the Winona United Methodist Church. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. today at the Koster Funeral Home, Oakley. Elizabeth P.

"Betty" Blecha BELLEVILLE Elizabeth P. "Betty" Blecha, 63, Belleville, died Tuesday at the Republic County Hospital, Belleville. Mrs. Blecha was born July 12, 1921, on a farm in Talmo, and was a lifelong resident of the area. She was a homemaker and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Belleville.

She had served as past president of the auxiliary, as a Sixth District officer, and as chairman of the organization's Voice of Democracy and Loyalty Day. She also was a past-president of Belleville EHU. She is survived by her husband, Ernest, of the home; three daughters, Joyce Huffman, Burwell, Connie Walenta, Talmo, and Esther Blecha, Munden; a son, Roger, Enid, a sister, Margaret Lorimor, Belleville; a brother, Eugene Jeardoe, Phoenix, and four grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Tibbetts Bros.

Funeral Chapel, Belleville, Pastor Robert Matlack officiating. Burial will be in the Grace Hill Cemetery, Belleville. Memorials may be sent to the Republic County 4-H Council or the the Belleville VFW Auxiliary. Friends may call at the funeral home. Milton A.

Sumner CONCORDIA Milton A. Sumner, 80, Concordia, died Monday at St. Joseph Hospital in Concordia. Mr. Sumner was born March 27, 1904, in St.

Joseph, Mo. He was a railroad employee in his early years before working with the Garnett Auto Supply in Wichita. In 1972 he retired and moved to Concordia. He is survived by his wife, Iva, of the home; two stepsons, Cecil Rivers, Santee, and Jim Buoy, Concordia; a stepdaughter, Barbara Foster, McLoud, a sister, Mable Schmidt, Wichita; seven stepgrandchildren; and several step-great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Friday at the Chaput-Buoy Funeral Chapel, Concordia, the Rev. Theron R. Hughes officiating. Burial will be in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

today at the funeral home. Ruby V. Dungan CONCORDIA Ruby V. Dungan, 80, Concordia, died Monday at the Mount Joseph Care Home in Concordia. Mrs.

Dungan was born July 28, 1904, at Huscher and was a lifetime resident of Cloud County. She was a salesclerk in a Concordia bakery, and a member of the VFW Auxiliary. Her husband, Curley, died in 1971. She is survived by a son, Herman, Meade; two sisters, Mable Beasley, Nampa, Idaho, and Hazel Newton, Kokomo, three grandchildren, four step-grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren and one step-greatgrandchild. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m.

Thursday at the Chaput-Buoy Funeral Chapel, Concordia, the Rev. Harry E. Graves officiating. Burial will be in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Concordia. Memorials may be given to the American Cancer Society.

Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs. Jane Faulkner Dart BELLEVILLE- Mrs. Jane Faulkner' Dart, 61, Belleville, died Monday at the Republic County Hospital, Belleville. She was born Sept.

25, 1922, in Belleville. She was a member of the Belleville First United Methodist Church, past worthy matron of the Ophel Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, PEO Sisterhood, Delphian Study Club and the American Legion Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, John, of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Susan Lala, Manhattan, and a granddaughter. The funeral will be at 10 a.m.

Thursday at the First United Methodist Church, the Rev. James Graves officiating. Burial will be in Belleville Cemetery. The family suggests memorials to the church or to the Belleville Cultural Arts Center. The Bachelor-Faulkner-Dart Funeral Home, Belleville, is in charge.

Hospital admissions Asbury Paul A. Bengston, 138 S. College; Forest R. Davidson, 426 Otto; Mrs. Gary J.

Eaton, 2362 Georgetown; Robert E. Ethridge, 726 Willow; Edna M. Evans, 730 N. Fifth; Everett E. Fear, 328 W.

Kirwin; Sheila J. Hooper, 730 Fairdale; Leonard F. Kuhn, 838 Russell; Mrs. Ray F. Wierman, 1846 Haskett; Mrs.

Thomas R. Wilbur, 1828 Briarwood; Mrs. Jimmy J. Becker, McPherson; Thelma F. Begnoche, Clyde; Mrs.

Jon M. Daniels, Lindsborg; Mrs. William G. Luckert, Goodland; Khalene C. Hassler, Falun; Mrs.

Ovid F. Mossburgh, Concordia; Mrs. Floyd Pauley, Hope; Frank E. Plevka, Belleville; Mrs. Harry L.

Ponton, Delphos; Hazel V. Roy, Tescott; Robert V. Smith, McPherson; Ryan S. Spear, Hunter; Willard J. Watt, Manchester.

St. John's Mrs. Carl Garrett, 2073 Marc; Michael K. Jones, 2229 Edwards; Leonard Jones, 410 E. Antrim; Allen Ray Phelps, Brookville; Mrs.

Deloy Budden, Milford; John E. Elliott, Chapman; Sean P. Lambert, Clyde; Mrs. Lewis Naegele, Lucas; Mrs. Clinton Rock; Miltonvale; Ella Shanelec, Ellsworth; Robert G.

Jensen, Beloit. Hospital dismissals Asbury Mrs. Daniel M. Cazier and baby girl, 1940 Dover; Mrs. Roger Kim Colby, 1310 Indian Rock; Kenneth A.

Cowperthwait, S. 11th; Mrs. 'Rodney R. Grisler and baby girl, 509 Lena; Marie L. Heidenreich, Rt.

Mattie J. Read, 211 W. Beloit; Eugene Taylor, 1008 E. Kirwin; Fannie E. Traulsen, 515 S.

Santa Fe; Ben A. Akin, Delphos; Richard M. Eberspacher, Herington; John A. Hafliger WaKeeny; Mrs. Terry Hanback, Abilene; George Heinitz, Dorrance; Mrs.

William Little and baby boy, Minneapolis; Mrs. Lawrence Mayer, Gypsum; Earl F. Rhoades, Norton; Merle E. Wright, Concordia; Mitchell L. Young, Byron.

St. John's Mrs. Francis I. Hetzell, 219 S. Second; Carl W.

Gingles, Abilene; Downtown (Continued from Page 1) tial of downtown, the potential for success for business ventures downtown and the availability of alternative financing. Currently, the downtown needs a convenience grocery store, a large variety store and possibly additional entertainment (bowling; roller skating, health spa, etc.) and a hotel, Knowles said. In addition, the BID is trying to Plan (Continued from Page 1) ate of Barton-Aschman Associates Houston, said his studies indicated the need for six access points to the mall property: three on Ninth and three on Magnolia. Two already enter the site at Saturn and Ninth and at Century Plaza Drive and Magnolia. Barton-Aschman was hired by the J.C.

Penney a prospective mall tenant. The consultant's conclusions differed from an earlier Wilson and Co. study indicating that the existing access points at Saturn and Century Plaza Drive were sufficient to serve the property. Zegeer said the development and its trade area has changed since Wilson and Co. prepared its traffic plan.

Zegeer said because of malls proposed in Manhattan and Hutchinson, the anticipated trade area Liquor (Continued from Page 1) saloons by saying he would also consider tougher drunk driving laws and other liquor-related laws. Area lawmakers expect Carlin's suggestion to be presented to the Legislature when it convenes in January. Liquor by the drink may increase club business, said Larry Harwerth, manager of Gutierrez Restaurant and Club Mimosa. But he said he did not think open saloons would mean an increase in drinkers. Weather Mrs.

James N. Huffman, Clay Center; Mrs. Winfred R. Shivers, Ulysses; Silas Warner, Canton. Births Boys: Mr.

and Mrs. Gary J. Eaton, 2362 Georgetown, 6 11 born Sept. 17. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas R. Wilbur, 1828 Briarwood, 7 4 born Sept. 18. Girls: Mr.

and Mrs. Ray F. Wierman, 1846 Haskett, 7 6 born Sept. 18. Mr.

and Mrs. Jon M. Daniels, Lindsborg, 8 1 born Sept. 18. District Court Charged Robert Simon Bellerive, 19, 501 E.

Crawford, charges of burglary and felony theft for allegedly breaking into Farrar's Used Merchandise, 245 S. Fifth on Sept. 14 and taking a shotgun, calculator, four animal traps, a canteen and a gold watch totaling more than $480. Civil judgment Terry Hopkins, Chris Hopkins and others vs. Kansas Highway Patrol, Salina Police Department, City of Salina, Police Chief John Woody, Saline County Sheriff's Department and Saline County for more than $10,000 for damages to their mobile home in a police shotout July 29, 1981.

Summary judgment granted in favor of the highway patrol, police department and others. Nothing was awarded to the Hopkins. Divorces Filed Stephen Stephen Joe Bowman. Marriage licenses Larry Eugene Garrione 43, and Lisa Marie Bell, 24, both of Salina; Thomas Edward Williams 25, and Denise Elaine Fyfe, 24, both of Salina; Scott A. Brunson, 19, and Kristine Louise Strnad, 22, both of Salina.

Police blotter Theft Northeast Saline County, a 12- foot aluminum boat from a private pond; attract additional restaurants to the downtown area. Officials at the conference said 20 percent of the space downtown should be directed toward retail establishments. Restaurants should occupy half of that retail space. Knowles estimated Salina was well below that requirement. BID was trying to attract both "coffee-shop" restaurants and formal dining restaurants to downtown, Knowles said.

In two or three years, Knowles for Central Mall has shrunk from about 18 counties to eight. Zegeer said his company projects that more traffic will come from the north than originally expected, making the additional access points on Ninth Street necessary. The planners also discussed Ninth Street access to the Skaggs property. American Stores Properties the parent company of Skaggs, wants an access between Saturn and Magnolia. Warmack's Salina attorney, Frank Norton, said his client and representatives of American Stores have been in contact and have agreed to locate the southernmost access to the properties at a common point on South Ninth.

If the changes are approved as requested, the additional Ninth Street cuts could mean two stop lights on Ninth between Otto and Magnolia. Zegeer said he's not recommend- "There are pluses and minuses, but there could be economic benefit. And from the moral view, well, you can argue that all day," he said, adding that his business probably would not be greatly affected by an open saloon policy. Bob Whitworth, president of the Salina Chamber of Commerce, said his group had taken no stance on the governor's plan. He said the Chamber did not expect Carlin's action, but it would decide on a position this year.

Another tentative supporter, state Rep. Bob Ott, R-Salina, said he wanted the people to decide. state has got to move forward, and maybe this is the time," he said. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday Unseasonably warm Friday and Saturday, turning cooler with a chance of rain or thunderstorms Sunday. Highs, upper 80s to lower 90s Friday and Saturday; northwest to mid-80s southwest Sunday.

Lows, about 50 northwest to lower 60s southeast. ZONE FORECASTS Zones 1,2,4 and 5 Sunny today. Highs about 90. South winds 10 to 15 mph. Clear tonight.

Lows, mid- to upper 50s. Mostly sunny Thursday. Highs about 90. Zones 7,8,10 and 11 Sunny today. Highs, 85 to 90.

South winds 10 to 15 mph. Clear tonight. Lows, mid- to upper 50s. Mostly sunny Thursday. Highs about 90.

ZONE 1-Cheyenne, Rawlins, Sherman, Thomas. ZONE 2-Wallace, Logan, Greeley, Wichita, Scott. ZONE -Decatur, Norton, Sheridan, Graham. ZONE 5-Gove, Trego, Lane, Ness. ZONE7-Phillips, Smith, Rooks, Osborne.

ZONE 8-Ellis, Russell, Rush, Barton. ZONE 10-Jewell, Republic, Washington, Mitchell, Cloud, Clay. ZONE 11-Lincoln, Ottawa, Ellsworth, Saline, Dickinson, Rice, Marion, McPherson. boat owned by Herb Glover, 639 4B; $200 loss. 904 Merrill, money taken from purse belonging to Gwendolyn Cox, Rt.

$500 loss. 176 N. Santa Fe, money taken from First National Bank by falsifying deposits and withdrawal; $730 loss. Municipal Court Traffic Craig A. Steele, 623 N.

driving on a suspended license; $100 fine. Criminal Ricky G. Couse, 21, 1208 E. Wayne, a charge of hostile demonstration with a weapon for pointing a ber handgun at Michael T. Wineteer 20, Smolan, on Sept.

16; $50 fine; a charge of careless driving (reduced from a charge of reckless driving), $50 fine. Russell D. Austin, 19, 633 S. Santa Fe, Apt. 1, a charge of destruction of private property for causing $145 damage on June 27 to a car owned by David Urbanek, 238 S.

College; $100 fine. Street Closings Fourteen streets will be closed to all traffic today, Thursday and Friday for repaving. No vehicles will be allowed on the streets between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.. The work will be rescheduled if it rains.

The schedule: Today Birch from Hemlock to Plum; Brown from 11th to Sherman; Fairfiew from Sherman to 11th; Franklin from Custer to Sheridan and from Merrill to Hancock; Illinois from Hancock to Sheridan; Osage from Pawnee to Cloud Circle; Phillips from Charles to Crawford; 10th from Walnut to South. Thursday Third from Crawford to Prescott; Fourth from Iron to Center. Friday Holiday from South to Clark; Iron from Ninth to College; North from Ninth to Fourth; Weil Place from Seventh to Eighth. said, BID may have to conduct a regional search to replace J.C. Penny's, a downtown retail clothing anchor that has expressed interest in moving to the proposed Central Mall, a regional mall planned at 2201 S.

Ninth. Today, participants in the conference will listen as Kansas officials discuss downtown management and promotion, and federal tax credits for restoration projects. Participants may also discuss individual development projects with consultants. ing installing signals at the access between Saturn and Magnolia. The final plats for both developments could be heard again by the planning commission as early as Nov.

6. The final plats then would go to the city commission for final action no sooner than Nov. 19. Because the Central Mall project. is a mixed-use development containing single-family and multiplefamily housing and commercial uses Warmack is requesting planned development district zoning for the property.

He's already won approval of the preliminary PDD and now must clear the final PDD before he can obtain a building permit to begin construction. At the Sept. 10 city commission meeting, at which commissioners authorized the issuance of $10 million in industrial revenue bonds for the project, he said construction would start next year and that he hoped to complete the mall by 1986. "But it's going to be a tough battle, the Rev. Richard Taylor's group is very tough." Taylor's group, Kansans for Life at its Best, has condemned Carlin's recommendation.

It claims his support for liquor by the drink means Carlin supports more traffic fatalities and drink-related problems. The group is a leading proponent of limited liquor sales. State Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, said he favored putting the issue before the voters. "I think people are mature enough to make a decision on it, and I don't see any big problems," he said.

"I'm not a strong advocate but I will abide by their wishes." ELSEWHERE IN KANSAS Tuesday highs-lows to 6 p.m. Belleville 85-48, Beloit 87-50, Chanute 81-48, Coffeyville 80-49, Concordia 80-50, Dodge City 90-51, Emporia 82-46, Garden City 90-46, Goodland 87-54, Hill City 92-49, Hutchinson 86-49, Pittsburg 78-48, Russell 90-48, Topeka 79-47, Wichita 79-50. SALINA WEATHER At City Airport, 9 p.m. Tuesday: Temperature 72F; Barometer 30.16 Wind SE 12 mph; Relative Humidity Tuesday's High 83; Record is 102 in 1931. Tuesday's Low to 9 p.m.

50; Record is 36 in 1973. Today's Sunset Tomorrow's Sunrise 7:44. Broadcasting of local, state and regional weather conditions continues 24 hours a day on NOAA Weather Radio WXK-92 on a frequency of 162.400 MH2FM..