The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 4

MONDAY, JANUARY 7. 2002 GREAT PLAINS THE SALINA JOURNAL DEATHS FUNERALS Lindyne Berthelson TESCOTT Joy Lindyne Be'rthelson, 85, Tescott, died Sunday, Jan. 6,2002. Mrs. Berthelson was born Joy Lindyne Blanchard on July 20, 1916, in Amorita, Okla.

She.and hei; husband operated a store in Dodge City and a children's wear and jewelry store in Broomfield, Colo. Survivors include her husband, Dale of Tescott; and a daughter, Mary Jo Berthelson of Tescott. There will be no service or visitation. The body was cremated. Memorials may be made to Tescott Historical Society, P.O.

Box 216, Tescott, KS 67484. Shields Funeral Home, 405 Argyle, Minneapolis 67467, is handling arrangements. Arthur "Art" Eakins CLYDE Arthur "Art" Eakins, 80, Clyde, died Sunday, Jan. 6, 2002. Chaput-Buoy Funeral Home, Concordia, is handling arrangements.

Dorothy M. Fauke Dorothy M. Fauke, 62, Salina, died Thursday, Jan. 3, 2002. Ryan Mortuary, Salina, is handling arrangements.

Clarabelie Gels Clarabelle Gels, 85, Sallna, died Sunday, Jan. 6, 2002. Ryan Mortuary, Sallna, is handling arrangements. Carl A. Kallman BELLEVILLE Carl A.

Kallman, 76, Belleville, died Saturday, Jan. 5, 2002. Mr. Kallman was born Jan. 25,1925, In Scandla.

He was an automobile and RV dealer. Survivors Include his wife, Marian of Belleville; two sons, Paul of Scandla and Jay of Belleville; a daughter, Carla Thoman of Concordia; two sisters, Thelma Fuller of Raton, N.M., and Ada Sankey of na; seven grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Bachelor- Faulkner-Dart-Surber Chapel, 132219th, Belleville 66935. Burial win be In Poplar Grove Cemetery, rural Scandla.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Scandla Library Building Fund or Shriners Crippled Children's Transportation Fund. Visitation win be from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. today and Tuesday at the funeral home. Philip Karrlgan LEONARDVILLE Philip Karrlgan, 85, Leonardville, died Friday, Jan.

4, 2002. Mr. Karrlgan was born Jan. 21, 1916, in Bala. He had farmed in the Bala community Survivors Include a brother, Samuel of Los Angeles; and two sisters, Josephine Bridgewater of Birmingham, and Harriet Marie Herde of Manhattan.

The service will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday In Greenwood Cemetery, Clay Center. Visitation win be today at Holmes-Pfeifley Funeral Home, 303 S. Broadway, Riley 66531, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. today Mabel Lady JAMESTOWN Mabel La-' dy, 94, Jamestown, died Friday, Jan.

4, 2002. Mrs. Lady was born Mabel Anderson on Oct. 8, 1907, In Kackley She had worked In an orthopedic clinic for 10 years in Kansas City, Mo. Her husband, Louis, died In 1964.

Survivors Include a stepson, Robert Lady of Cummings, WICHITA Today'i obltuafiai mm' 9m SAUNA Dorothy Fauke Cldrabelle Gels Dorothy I. Robb Ramona J.Wegner KANSAS ATWOOD: John Ruda BELLEVILLE: Car) A. Kallman CLYDE: Arthur "Arf Eakins JAMESTOWN: Mabel Lady LEONARDVILLE: Philip Karrlgan Skinner OBERLIN: Audra E. StalnhWtz OSBORNE: O.C. "Mac" McFadden SELDEN: Cecil F.

Stacey STOCKTON: Mildred Eliza Schmidt TESCOTT: Joy Lindyne Berthelson The Journal pubtlshes basic obituary Intormatlon for free. Other Inlormalion and photos can be included for a Infbrmatlon for obituaries la accepted only Irotn funeral homes. For Information, see your tunemi tiome or call the Journal at (7B5) 823-6363, two stepdaughters, Laura Lilly of Kansas City, and Judith Edwards of Cummings; and five grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, Concordia.

Burial will be in Courtland Cemetery Memorials may be made to the church. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday at Chaput-Buoy Funeral Home, 325 W. Sixth, Concordia 66901, and after 9 a.m.

Wednesday at the church. O.C."Mac" McFadden OSBORNE O.C. "Mac" McFadden, 93, Osborne, died Sunday Jan. 6, 2002. Mr.

McFadden was born Dec. 23, 1908, in Natoma. He was a farmer-stockman and former part-owner of the Osborne Sale Barn. He was preceded in death by his wife. Beryl, in 1999; and a son, Paul, in 1986: Survivors Include a daughter, Sandra Rowden of Osborne; a stepgrandchlld; three stepgreat-grandchlldren; and nine stepgreat-great-grand- chlldren.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at United Methodist Church, Osborne. Burial will be In Osborne Cemetery Memorials may be made to the church, American Heart Association or American Cancer Society Visitation will be from 2 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Clark- Gashaw Mortuary, 238 N. First, Osborne 67473.

Dorothy i. Robb Dorothy I. Robb, 79, Sallna, died Saturday Jan. 5, 2002. Mrs.

Robb was born Dorothy I. Gunn on June 14, 1922, In Nash, Okla, She was a homemaker and a retired postal clerk. Her husband, John died In 1987. Survivors Include four sons, John of Columbus, Ohio, David and James, both of Salina, and Bill of Hays; two daughters, Bonnie Merrlman of Assarla and Elizabeth Sager of McPherson; 17 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10 a.m, Tuesday at St.

Elizabeth Ann Seaton Catholic Church, Sallna. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery, A vigil win be at 6:30 p.m. today at the church. Memorials may be made to the Pulmonary Hypertension Association or the church. Ryan Mortuary, 137 N.

Eighth, Sallna 67401, Is handling arrangements. John E. Ruda ATWOOD John E. Ruda, 90, Atwood, died Sunday Jan. 6, 2002.

Wniiams Funeral Home, Atwood, is handling arrangements. Mildred Eliza Schmidt STOCKTON Mildred Eliza Schmidt, 88, died Saturday Jan. 5.2002, Smith-Moore-Overlease Funeral Home is handling arrangements, Garen W. Skinner McPHERSON Garen Skinner, 56, McPherson, died Sunday, Jan. 6,2002.

Stockham Family Funeral Home, McPherson, is handling arrangements. Cecil F. Stacey SELDEN CecU Stacey, 79, Selden, died Friday Jan. 4,2002. Mr.

Stacey was born Sept, 2, 1922, at Mingo. He worked for Rock Island Railroad for 30 years, retiring In 1981. Survivors Include his wife. Marietta of Selden; three sons, Terry of Minneapolis, Jerry of Hutchinson, and Thomas of Selden; three daughters, Dorothy Lourance of Lakeview, Loralne Kalvlg of Grafton, Iowa, and Barbara Thof- son of Kingman, 17 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 11 a.m.

Tuesday at Pauls Funeral Home, 4th and niinois, Selden 67757. Burial will be In Selden Cemetery Memorials may be made In his name. Visitation win be from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. today and after 8 a.m.

Tuesday at the funeral home. Audra E. Stelnmetz OBERLIN Audra E. metz, 89, died Sunday, Jan. 6,2002.

Mrs. Stelnmetz was born Audra E. Dlmmltt on July 12,1912, In Decatur County She was a retired school teacher. She was preceded in death by her husband and a great-grandson. Survivors include a son, Samuel Thomas Stelnmetz of Oberlin; five grandchildren; nine great-grandchUdren; and a great- great-grandchild.

The ftineral wlU be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pauls Funeral Home, 121 N. Penn, Oberlin 67749. Burial wUl be in Oberlin Cemetery Memorials may be made to Oberlin Library Visitation wlU be from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

today and Tuesday and after 8 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Ramona J. Wegner Ramona J. Wegner, 70, Sallna, died Thursday Jan.

3,2002. Mrs. Wegner was born Ramona J. Walker on Feb. 28,1931, In Carnelro.

She was a homemaker. Her husband, Qulncy died In 1971. Survivors Include four brothers, Ray C. Walker, Donald N. Walker and William D.

"BlU" Walker, all of BrookvlUe, and Duane Walker of Canton; and six sisters, Gerl Elam, Dixie L. Walker and Ernestine N. AUen, all of Salina, Virginia M. Vanek of Brookvllle, Helen Pflughoeft of Ensworth and Bernelce M. Zimmerman of North Platte, Neb.

The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Ryan Mortuary 137 N. Eighth, Salina 67401. Burial will be in Carnelro Cemetery Memorials may be made to Carnelro Webster Hall or Carneiro United Methodist Church. Visitation win be from 6 to 8 p.m.

today at the mortuary where the family will receive friends. Lost Internet helps search FROM PAGE A1 fighting a fire in Salina in the 1930s. Other information was scarce; Morrow's mother, Lola June Morrow, who lives in Florida, was a child When her father died, and Morrow's grandmother never talked of her husband's heroics. The hanging of that photo several years ago and the questions it brought about the man and his death began a quest that took Morrow to the Internet and brought him In touch with officials at the na Fire Department and the Sallna Public Library Now, because of the work of Judy Lilly Sallna Public Library historian, and Steve Moody Sallna's deputy fire chief. Morrow has the answers he sought.

Morrow began his quest orli the Internet. "I was just Web surfing one night and looking at some Kansas sites on the Internet," Morrow said. "I saw a reference on one site to fallen firefighters of Kansas, and I thought I'd see If Grandpa's name showed up. It didn't. There was no reference to him dying In the line of duty" Morrow found e-mall addresses and dashed off notes to Lilly and the Salina city offices, saying he thought his grandfather had died In December 1931, and he left It at that.

Initially Lilly couldn't find anything, And Moody, who complied a history of the Salina Fire Department published In 1992, was baffled. The only firefighter he knew who had died In the line of duty was Chief Fred Brodbeck, who died In 1912 a week after suf-! ferlng a compound fracture In a car crash on his way to a hre. It took a call to Mount Calvary Cemetery to find out the date Morrow had given for Craig's death was a year off he actually died Dec. 31, 1932. Going downtown Wichita sees resurgence in downtown living By The Associated Press WICHITA Just about the hottest spot In Wichita these days Is a downtown apartment If you can get one.

Attracted by bustling nightlife, offbeat architecture and reasonable rents, Wlchltans of a new breed are keeping occupancy rates In downtown apartment buildings over 90 percent. In turn, the apartment dweUers' presence Is encouraging the development of new businesses and feeding a new vitality that downtown developers predict win continue to grow. "One of the greatest Impetuses to redeveloping a downtown is having people live there, and that's what we've done," said David Burk, an Old Town developer and owner of Marketplace Properties LLC. "We've created an environment that makes people want to live downtown." Alan Edstrom is sold. The former New York City resident occupies one of the 115 units in Eaton Place, the year-old apartment development inside the renovated, historic Eaton Hotel.

Edstrom loves roUing out of bed and walking across the street for breakfast at the Old Mill Tasty Shop. He loves peering out his crescent-shaped window onto Douglas Avenue, and he loves his unusual and spacious downtown apartment. "An escort of firemen and police marched ahead and behind the cortege, two members of the fire department driving the truck that bore the body of their dead comrade." the Salina Journal describing Ray Craig's funeral With the correct date, Lilly searched microfiche files again and found articles about Craig. The articles didn't appear on the front page of the Sallna Journal, because the front page In those days was reserved for national news. The Journal reported: "Ray Craig, 44, for 16 years a member of the Salina fire department, answered the familiar summons for the last time at 3:10 this morning.

He died while on duty fighting a fire at the Helen Hall residence, 700 State street, suffering a heart attack as he was on his way from the dwelling to the fire truck for the chemical apparatus, which he expected to use to combat the flames." The story said Craig had been in poor health for more than a year and was off work for about six months. He had been back full-time for about four months before his death. The Journal also noted an honor guard of members'of the fire and police departments served at Craig's funeral, and the mayor, city manager, city commissioners and other city officials and employees attended. "Firemen were pall bearers, and the casket, draped in the American flag because Ray Craig served his country during the World war, was taken to the cemetery on the fire truck, on which he answered many call during his 16 years 'with that department. An es-.

cort of firemen and police, marched ahead and behind thfe" cortege, two members of the fire department driving the truck that bore the body of, their dead comrade," the storjf said. Lilly made copies of three tides, and Moody pasted therfi' in the front of the fire depart-' ment history book, then sent the book to Morrow, who forwarded it to his mother Moody also contacted the Kansas State Firefighters Association, which maintains the Internet site listing fallen fire-, fighters, and submitted Infor-; matlon about Craig, which now; appears on the site. The site address Is http://ksffa.comy Morrow said the book was "a' nice Christmas surprise. mother was very very touched! "It's reany nice to seei the action within the family because everybody apparently has had this kind of curiosity about this. It's kindled a genealogical Impulse In a lot people." I Morrow's mother left Sallna In the 1940s, but Morrow res members, when he was 12 years old, spending a summer here' with his grandmother and visiting other relatives.

A few relatives, mostly distant remain in Salina and the he said. "I've talked to my and if her health allocs, sh6 and I maybe will try to make A' trip to Sallna this year and do some more research," Morrow said. 4 Reporter Sharon Mohtague can be reached at 823-6464, Ext. 129, or by e-mail at sjsmon Cuba Bin Laden still on lam FROM PAGE A1 Soldiers were guarding 275 prisoners at the base In har, 21 at Bagram air base north of Kabul, and one In the northern city of Mazar-e- Sharlf, Compton said. Another nine! prisoners.

Including American Taliban John Walker Llndh, are being held on the USS Bataan in the Arabian Sea. Afghan and Pakistani authorities are holding thousands more prisoners captured during the fighting. But the top targets, al-Qalda terrorist chief Osama bin Laden and Taliban supreme leader Mullah Mohammed Omar, continue to elude the coalition hunt. Sen. John Edwards, who Is traveling with other senators in the region, said Sunday that Uzbekistan's military Intelligence service believes bin Laden has crossed the bor- der Into Pakistan.

Uzbekistan, like Pakistan, borders Afghanistan and has been a U.S. ally in the fight against the Taliban and al-Qaida. "I funy expect the Pakistanis will do everything they can to help us locate bin Laden," Edwards told "Fox News Sunday" Intelligence Committee Chairman Sen. Bob Graham, D- said bin Laden and other top officials have probably escaped Afghanistan, but no one Is certain. "Increasingly as our efforts to get them In Afghanistan have been futile, there is a greater sense that they have, in fact, escaped, and are probably in one of those tribal territories just over the border Into Pakistan," Graham said from Miami on ABC's "This Week." In Cuba, the prisoners will be held in "maximum security" conditions, the Pentagon said, and wni be treated in accordance with International standards for military prisoners and have access to Red Cross, and other non-governmental' organization personnel.

The military Is planning tight security light of the rioting by al-Qalda prisoners at Mazar-e-Sharlf, Afghanistan, that left hundreds' dead. Terrorism Increases sought "I can roUerskate around this place If I want," he said. "And I'd be paying four times as much for It in New York." About 250 apartments are scattered throughout downtown, renting for $510 to $1,110 a month. The occupancy rate for newer downtown apartments hovers around 97 percent, Burk said. Eaton Place is 91 percent Ml.

The 80-loft Innes Station, which opened three years ago, stays between 96 and 100 percent fun. And the Center Tower apartments at Garvey Center, in the 20-story building that formerly housed a Holiday Inn, have fun since they opened In early 2000. FROM PAGE A1 Bush and congressional Democrats clashed last fall over how to divide the first round of spending between defense and domestic programs. With a return of federal deficits Imminent, more fights are brewing this election year. "We have no higher obligation than to defend this country" said Senate Budget Committee Chairman Kent Conrad, "But that doesn't mean we give blank checks to anybody" Bush's budget is expected to propose a $15 billion increase for domestic security programs, everything from protecting nuclear power plants to building up federal vaccine stockpiles.

The White House says $34 billion was enacted for such programs for fiscal 2002. "The president has made this a priority" said White House budget office spokeswoman Amy CaU. "We'll fund it at a level that reflects that priority" Examples Include; The Defense Department says that from Sept. 11 through Dec. 10, the most recent date available, it spent nearly $2.9 billion for operations in Afghanistan, plus $1.8 bUlion domestically for combat air patrols over some U.S.

cities and to call up National Guard and Reserve troops. That averages more than $1.5 billion per month. Repairing the damaged Pentagon, replacing equipment and temporary workspace are expected to total $1 biUion. Legislation bailing out financially battered airlines and providing money to compensate victims of the four crashed hijacked airliners is projected to cost $13.6 blUlon from 2001 through 2006. A $40 bUllon antl-terror- Ism bin provided $17 billion for defense, $11 billion for New York and other affected communities and $10 billion for domestic security Nearly $2 bUlion has yet to be allocated.

Overall, lawmakers provided about $3 binion for countering bloterrorlsts, such as helping state and local health agencies and research. The Customs Service got $3.6 billion to upgrade security at ports and along U.S. borders, and the Immigration and Naturalization Service got $4.4 billion to strengthen ment. Underlining the political sensitivity of the Issue, the Bush administration Is broadening its definition of what comprises anti-terrorism spending from a narrower Interpretation It used just weeks before the attacks. An August White House report said Bush requested $12.8 blUion for fiscal 2002 for all fed-.

eral programs aimed at terrorists. Congressional aides from both parties say lawmakers provided roughly that amount in the 13 regular spending bills for the year, plus more in other legislation. ON THE RECORD Rsstaupaiit Inspections Burger King, 316 E. Iron Critical violations corrected. Report dated Dec.

3. Bingo, 150 S. Broadway No critical violations. Report dated Dec. 20.

Paramount Bar, 219 N. Santa Fe Bulk popcorn uncovered near popcorn popper. Critical violation corrected while health inspector on site. Report dated Dec. 20.

Carol Lee Donuts, 145 8. Santa Fe Critical violations corrected. Report dated Dec. 28. AnInnI These animals were picked up Jan.

5 at the locations isted and taken to the Salina Animal Shelter, 329 N. Second. Phone 826-6535. DOGS Red male chow mix with leather collar, 1300 block of Fainway; tan and black female Shar- Pei mix with maroon collar, 400 block of South Broadway. TODAY'S SCRIPTURE The grass withers and the flowers fall, but the word of our God stands forever.

Isaiah 40:8 (NIV) CAT Black and white neutered male shorthair, 900 block of Highland. SUniRDW'SDiWWHIGS DAILY PICK 3 4-5-2 WINNERS TAKE ALL 4-11-25-26-33 KANSAS CASH 1-4-10-15-22-24 Estimated Jackpot $120,00 POWERBALL 7-8-14-17-32 POWERBALl, 15 Estimated Jackpot AiS DAILY PICK 3' 4-4-6.