The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 8

the Record The Salina Journal Sunday, June 14, 1987 Page! Deaths funerals Benjamin R. Snyder Benjamin R. Snyder, 85, 2234 Kensington, died Friday, June 12, at his home. Mr. Snyder was born Sept.

19, 1901, at Durham. He had worked for Southwestern Bell Telephone for 4 42 years and was the northeast Kansas area commercial manager when he Mr. Snyder retired in 1965, During his employment he had lived in Norton, Colby, Hoisington and Atchison. In those communities, he was active in the Christian Church as a deacon and Sunday school instructor. He also was a member of the Rotary International and the Telephone Pioneers of America.

Survivors include a daughter, JoAnn Dimmitt of the home; two sons, Harry M. Longmont, and Daniel J. of Dodge City; and two brothers, Chauncey Snyder of Grants Pass, and Dayrel Snyder of Herington; 12 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. A service will be 2 p.m. Monday In the Highland Cemetery, New Cambria, the Rev.

Nick Warner officiating. Visitation will be until 1 p.m. Monday at Ryan Mortuary. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Salina. Evelyn B.

Reed Evelyn B. Reed, 87, 211 W. Ellsworth, died Saturday, June 13, at St. John's Hospital. Mrs.

Reed was born March 15, 1900, in Imogene, Iowa. She had lived in Salina since 1924, when she moved here from Pittsburg. She was a member Mrs. Reed of the University Mrs. Reed Mr.

Snyder United Methodist Church. She taught three years in Iowa before moving to Salina. She helped arrange the first Girl Scout Leaders Association and later helped establish the first Area Girl Scout Council. She was a charter member of Soroptimist International and a charter member of the Art Home Culture Federated Women's Club. She also was a member of to Kiwaniqueens, Salina Retired Teachers Association, the American Legion Auxiliary, the V.F.W.

Auxiliary, the A.A.R.P. and United Methodist Women. Mrs. Reed was a first aid instructor for the American Red Cross, a volunteer for the St. John's Hospital auxiliary and had been a Gray Lady volunteer at Asbury Hospital.

Many years ago, she owned and operated the United Mimeograph Service in Salina. Her husband, Ralph died in 1976. Survivors include a son, James S. of Lawrence; two daughters, Jean Scribner of 834 S. Fifth and Janet Parson of Wichita; six grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren.

The funeral will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at Geisendorf-Rush Smith Funeral Home, the Rev. W. Lawrence Grove officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.

Visitation will be from 3 p.m. today until service time at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Saline County Humane Society. Tom Hudson HUBBELL, Neb. Tom Hudson, 93, Hubbell, died Friday, June 12, at the Republic County Hospital in Belleville.

Mr. Hudson, born May 29, 1894, in Hubbell. He was a retired farmer and a veteran of World War I. Survivors include nieces and nephews. The funeral will be 10 a.m.

Monday at the United Methodist Church, Chester, the Rev. Truman Bachenberg officiating. Burial will be in the Chester Cemetery in Chester, Neb. Bachelor-Faulkner-Dart Funeral Home, Belleville, is in charge of Stark (Continued from Page 1) should have turned broadside to the plane so that all its weapons would be available in the event of a missile launch. A seaman acting as a forward lookout told committee investigators that two missiles struck the Stark 10 to 15 degrees off the port bow.

At that angle, the missiles would have been in the radar blind spot of the Stark's Phalanx system, a Gatling-gun style weapon used as a last-ditch defense against missiles, the report said. The committee found no evidence to conclude that the Navy's rules of engagement unneccesarily restricted the Stark from defending Donald A. Dooley BELOIT Donald A. Dooley, 77, Beloit, died Saturday, June 13, at the Mitchell County Hospital in Beloit. Mr.

Dooley was born Oct. 28, 1909, in Asherville. He was a lifetime resident of Beloit and a retired farmer and stockman. He was a member of the St. John's Catholic Church and the American Legion, both of Beloit.

Survivors include his wife, Louise, a daughter, Cathy Ziegler, two sisters, Evea Gates and Elga Dooley, all of Beloit; and two granddaughters. The funeral will be 10 a.m. Monday at the St. John's Catholic Church, the Revs. Roger Meitl and Merlin Kieffer officiating.

Burial will be in the St. John's Cemetery. There will be a Catholic Daughters of America rosary at 4 p.m. today and a parish rosary at 8 p.m. today at the Harrison Funeral Home, Beloit.

Memorials may be made to the St. John's Memorials Trust Fund. Visitation is at the funeral home. Olga Lydia Burke HERINGTON Olga Lydia Burke, 72, Herington, died Friday, June 12, at the Herington Municipal Hospital. Mrs.

Burke was born Nov. 11, 1914, in rural Herington. She had been a lifetime resident of the area and was a homemaker. She was a member of the Our Redeemer Lutheran Church and the Tabitha Society, both of Herington. Her husband, Robert, died in 1980.

Survivors include a brother, Arthur Kandt of Waverly; and five sisters, Elenor DeVries of Casper, Agnes Tannehill of Wichita, and Irene Cox, Esther Czarnowsky and Viola Czarnowsky, all of Herington. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, with Dr. Roy Southard officiating. Burial will be in the Sunset Hill Cemetery.

A prayer service will be 7:30 p.m. today at the Donahue Funeral Home, Herington. Memorials may be made to the church or the Lutheran Hour. Visitation will be from 2 to 10 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Iva E. Wells ABILENE Iva E. Wells, 91, died Friday, June 12, at Memorial Hospi- tal in Abilene. Mrs. Wells was born Sept.

10, 1895, in Solomon. She taught school at Solomon High School, Great Bend High School and Mandan, N.D., High School. She was a teacher and principal for 35 years at Seneca High School in Seneca, Mo. She also worked for two years in the U.S. Department of Treasury in Washington D.C.

She was a member of the American Association of University Women, Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority, the Solomon Presbyterian Church and Abilene Retired Teachers. Her husband, James died in 1979. Survivors include a sister, Grace Ellison of Abilene; and several cousins. The funeral will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Solomon Presbyterian Church, the Rev.

Donald Snyder officiating. Burial will be in Prairie Mound Cemetery, Solomon. Memorials can be made to the church. Joseph D. Sheets GLASCO Joseph D.

Sheets, 89, Glasco, died Saturday, June 13, at the Mitchell County Hospital in Beloit. Mr. Sheets was born July 17, 1897, near Glasco. He had been a lifelong resident of Cloud County. He was a farmer, stockman and operated the Cloud County Livestock Commission Company, Concordia, from 1951 to 1970.

He was a past president of the Cloud County Fair Board. His wife, Jessie, died in 1985. Survivors include a daughter, Joleen of the home and a sister, Fern Sangster of Salina. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Dean Funeral Home in Glasco, Wilford Landes officiating.

Burial will be in the Glasco Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Visitation will be from 2 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. itself.

It also found no evidence indicating the equipment on the Stark failed to work as designed. The report, based on a trip to the gulf by four committee aides a week after the May 17 attack, was signed by Reps. Aspin, William L. Dickinson of Alabama, the senior Republican on the panel, and Bill Nichols, D- the chairman of the investigations subcommittee. Aspin stressed that the report could not "allocate responsibility on board the ship" and must be considered preliminary because the committee did not speak to the frigate's four principal officers.

They are being investigated by a Navy review board and refused to be interviewed on the advice of their attorneys. However, Capt. G.R. Brindel did (Continued from Page 1) tion of The Wichita Eagle-Beacon. Miller said the accusation made him search for the letters, which he found Tuesday night and mailed Wednesday to all the lawyers in the case, with a cover letter stating that those were the only two Stephan sent him in November 1985.

Neither letter that Miller said he found Tuesday was included in the documents Stephan gave to the federal magistrate. The two letters Miller said he found, which appear to be in Stephan's handwriting, both are critical of Miller for his actions during the time the settlement was disclosed in November 1985. At that time, Stephan said publicly he had asked Miller to disclose where Miller had obtained $12,000 to help pay the out-of-court settlement, but Miller had refused. One letter, postmarked Nov. 14, states: "Dear Vern.

Why would you let them do this to me and my family. I hope you know I would kick their ass all over the block if It was you. By the way, Marcia got $12,000. Bob." The second letter, postmarked Nov. 19, (about the time Stephan withdrew from the Kansas gubernatorial race), states: "Dear Vern.

I will pray that God will forgive you for what you have done. Bob." In the papers filed Friday, Phelps accused Stephan and his lawyer, Assistant Attorney General Carl Gallagher, of falsifying one letter and deliberately withholding copies of the two "genuine" letters. "All appearances are that the letter is manufactured and has been inserted as false evidence and to perpetrate a fraud upon this Court," the documents contend. "It appears: Feeling confident that the two genuine letters from Stephan to Miller would not surface, Stephan and-or Mr. Gallagher falsely manufactured a third letter and deceitfully withheld the two genuine letters from the Court and counsel." Phelps' motion also states that Gallagher told a Kansas City Times reporter earlier this week that a letter Miller wrote to Stephan was Earthquake shakes up Missouri Stephan ST.

LOUIS (AP) A light earthquake measuring 4.1 on the Richter scale rattled pictures on walls Saturday in southeast Missouri, but no damage was reported, the National Weather Service said. The tremor was centered about 130 miles south of St. Louis near New Madrid, along the Mississippi River. The area is on the New Madrid Fault, where the nation's strongest series of recorded earthquakes occurred in 1811-1812. Saturday's light earthquake was not related to one measuring 5.0 on the Richter scale that occurred Wednesday in southeastern Illinois and was felt in 15 states and the Canadian province of Ontario, said Sean-Thomas Morrissey, a geophysical instrumentation consultant at St.

Louis University. Saturday's tremor, located about five kilometers below the earth's surface, rattled pictures from walls at Kennett, which is located about 40 miles southwest of New Madrid, but no injuries were reported, the National Weather Service said. It was felt in New Madrid, Kennett and Portageville. Geological survey scientists said the quake occurred about 4:17 p.m. and was centered about five miles southwest of New Madrid.

Wednesday's quake, centered near Lawrenceville, caused no major damage. The Richter scale is an open-ended gauge of energy released by 1 an earthquake as measured by ground motion recorded on a seismograph. Every increase of one number means that the ground motion is 10 times greater. A quake with a magnitude of 4 can cause moderate damage in a populated area, a quake of magnitude 5 considerable damage. submit a written statement in which he said he left the bridge before the attack "to make a head even though the ship had been warned by the AWACS when the Iraqi plane was 200 miles away.

He left the bridge minutes before the attack. In his absence, the ship's officers failed to take several actions that might have prevented the attack or allowed the ship to shoot down the missiles, the report said. The captain's departure from the helm during the plane's approach is a serious matter because of a fundamental precept of military command: that officers are ultimately responsible for things that happen under their command, including the performance of those they lead. postmarked Nov. 15, 1905.

However, the "You are a liar" letter, which was ostensibly a response to Miller's letter, is dated one day earlier Nov. 14. In submitting those apparent contradictions, Phelps asked the court to give her more time to collect additional information from Stephan. She also asked the court to impose sanctions on Stephan in response to "these remarkable developments." In her motion, Phelps argues that the existence of three letters contradicts Stephan's sworn testimony given in April of this year when he testified that he had sent only two handwritten notes to Miller following the settlement disclosure. Friday Stephan's secretary said he was "out for the day on personal business" and could be reached.

Gallagher also could not be reached for comment. Stephan's spokesman, Nell Woerman, did not return telephone calls. The disputed letter, dated Nov. 14, 1985, is addressed to Miller, who represented Stephan in a sexual harassment lawsuit filed in 1982 by Marcia Tomson, a former secretary in Stephan's office. Miller helped settle that lawsuit in March 1985, but Tomson sued Stephan again on Nov.

19, 1985, accusing him of violating terms of the secret settlement and defaming her. Phelps alleges that the letter was "manufactured" to aid Stephan's defense and support his recent attacks on Miller's integrity, as well as "to create false documents and testify falsely. If this is the case, two officers of this Court have committed serious ethical and other misconduct." Stephan lost a legal battle 1 to prevent disclosure of four letters between himself and Miller. U.S. Magistrate G.

Thomas Van Bebber of Topeka ordered the letters produced for his inspection and later ruled that the correspondence must be given to Tomson's lawyers. Although Stephan has said under oath that he sent Miller two handwritten letters in November 1985, he gave Van Bebber only one letter in his handwriting. Briefly 59 show crafts at YWCA fair This is a weekend dedicated to arts and crafts at the Salina YWCA. The second annual See and Sell craft show was from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Saturday and runs from noon to 5 p.m. today at the YWCA, 651 E. Prescott. There were 59 exhibitors selling their homemade goods Saturday. The show enhances the Smoky HIll River Festival, which began Friday and ends today at Oakdale Park, sald Leadell Ediger, who worked at the craft show and was an exhibitor.

"There is an art exhibit this weekend at the festival, and we have a craft exhibit," she said. Ediger, who was selling quilts, said she sold many Saturday. Calvin and Linda Schleseners from Wakarusa were selling ceramic ducks, geese, dogs and chickens. Linda Schlesener said she sold items in "spurts" and thought the hot temperatures slowed sales. Other exhibits included homemade toys, pottery, baskets, crossstitched items and wall hangings.

Sam 1 Evans joins KU fund drive Sam D. Evans, a partner in Evans Grain Company of Salina, has been named to the executive board of directors of a $100-million fund drive for the University of Kansas. Key business leaders from throughout the region are running the campaign, which started in May. Evans graduated with a bachelor's degree from KU in 1965. Motorcyclists injured in accident RUSSELL Three people were injured in a double motorcycle accident west of Dorrance Saturday morning after the two vehicles struck each other before skidding more than 100 feet.

The driver, Michael McGinnis, 22, Hays, and a passenger, Katrina Brumley, 18, Russell, were both in stable condition at Russell City Hospital Saturday night, a hospital nursing supervisor said. Both suffered cuts and bruises. The driver of the second motorcycle, Dennis Huck, 22, Hays, was treated at the Russell hospital. A spokeswoman for the Kansas Highway Patrol in Norton said both vehicles were heading west on Interstate 70 when the cycles made contact, overturned and slid about 126 feet. They came to rest on the roadway.

The accident occurred about 2:10 a.m. a half mile west of Dorrance. Runaway train cars block Ohio Motorists were stopped for about 30 minutes by runaway train cars Saturday night when the train cars came to a rest across North Ohio. At about 7 p.m. Saturday, two engines, a car and caboose rolled across the train track in the 500 block of North Ohio, police Sgt.

John Soukup said. The train crew, which was not around at the time, thought they set the brake, Soukup said. The crew was notified and the cars were removed at about 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The name of the train company was not available.

For your information on Hospital admissions Asbury Denise D. Gunter, 1132 E. Ash; Barbara Kay Humiston, 1115 Osage; Gwen K. Arpad, Ellsworth; Dorothy Crimmins, Concordia; Marlene K. Gawith, Minneapolis; Helen E.

Goudy, Canton; Deborah J. Weisel, Minneapolis; Shayne Yant, Abilene. Hospital dismissals Asbury Elizabeth J. Armes, 223 E. Ellsworth; Ann Kempke, 1912 Glendale; Steven' G.

Owens, 2402' Rockburst; Sharon E. Pejsha, 1205 Kingston; Richard L. Popp, Kenwood View Nursing Home; Dawn R. Schnepf, 501 Garden; Donald R. Smith, 2725 Bobby; Gary Falk, Ellsworth; Judy L.

Hilton, Abilene; Joanna S. Hime, McPherson; Dean F. Hudson, Kensington; Hazel M. Kelly, Ada; Helen E. Stephens, Beloit; James V.

Walker, Concordia. St. John's Bobby D. Davis, 2117 Neptune; Evelyn E. Bergmeier, Wakefield; Janice McCaulley, Ellsworth.

Births Boys: Brian D. and Kathleen K. Wallace, 522 E. Kirwin, 6 lbs. 13 born June 12.

Gregory T. and Denise D. Gunter, 1132 E. Ash, 8 lbs. 8 born June 13.

Girls: Victor H. and Marlene K. Gawith, Minneapolis, 7 lbs. 5 born June 12. L.

and Lori A. Griffin, 737 Meadowbrook, 9 lbs. 6 born June 12. Deborah J. Weisel, Minneapolis, 6 lbs.

2 born June 13. District Court Civil filings Security Savings and Weather Loan Association vs. Thomas B. Stephens, Pauline Stephens and others for a mortgage foreclosure of about $43,000. Divorces Filed Almeda Kaye Sanders vs.

Raymond Lee Sanders; Janet Rae Abrams vs. William E. Abrams. Granted Mardene A. Brooks and Myrle W.

Brooks; Randy Owen Keene and Mary Lisa Reed; Clarence L. Thrun and Deann L. Thrun; Mary Jo Reed and Paul Hudson Reed. Dismissed Gail Leon St. Clair vs.

Judy Lee St. Clair. Marriage licenses William Theophilus Kelley, 77, and Vera Elizabeth Alexander, 66, both of Salina; Dennis Dean Stevenson, 27, and Rita Raelene Nichols, 25, both of Salina; Wayne E. Duncan, 65, and Mary Martha Kaler, 77, both of Salina; Eldon Arle Ade, 34, and Hallie LaVonne Butterfield, 34, both of Gypsum; Brian Lee Beasley, 18, and Anna Marie Canada, 19, both of Salina; Jerald Lee St. Clair, 38, and Julie Gail Workman, 34, both of Salina; Danny Gene Arnold, 25, and Gayle Arnele Johnson, 24, both of Salina; Patrick Francis McKernan, 27, Wichita, and Susan Marie Ptacek, 28, Salina.

Police blotter Thefts 320 E. Bond, car belonging to Mitch A. Turpen, 320 E. Bond, broken into and equalizer, radar detector and scanner taken between 10 p.m. Thursday and 2 p.m.

Saturday; $50 damage, $335 loss. 1912 Ingman, bicycle belonging to Faye J. Bizon taken from garage at her residence between 9 a.m. June 2 and 10:30 Extended outlook Tuesday through Thursday Hot and humid with isolated late afternoon and evening thunderstorms Tuesday and Wednesday. Not as hot Thursday with scattered thunderstorms.

Highs Tuesday and Wednesday mostly in 90s dropping back into the mid80s to low 90s Thursday. Lows in the low to mid-60s northwest to the upper 60s to low 70s east. Zone forecasts Zones 1, 2, 4 and 5 Mostly sunny and hot today, highs 90 to 95. Winds north to northeast 5 to 15 mph. Mostly clear tonight, lows around 60.

Mostly clear Monday, highs around 90. Zones 3 and 6 sunny and hot today, in the mid- to Winds south to to 15 mph. Mostly night, lows in the Monday, highs in the Zones 7, 8, 10 and highs in the mid- to Mostly clear tonight, Monday, highs in the Zones 9 and 12 the mid- to upper 90s. clear tonight, lows highs in the mid-90s. Zones 13, 14 and 15 in the mid-908.

Winds tonight, lows around the mid-90s. Zones 16 and 17 chance of thunderstorms, a.m. Friday; $100 loss. EMS and fire runs Fire runs 1:30 p.m. Friday, 222 W.

Elm, unleaded fuel spill. 10:02 a.m. Saturday, 100 block of South Eighth, malfunctioning fire alarm. 6:31 p.m. Saturday, 239 N.

Phillips, mattress burned at Carolyn Beaver restdence, no damage listed. EMS runs 4:55 p.m. Saturday, 1300 block of Beverly; 12:44 a.m. Friday, 1300 block of Winona; 1:27 a.m. Friday, 600 block of Montrose; 4:06 p.m.

Friday, Carver Center; 1:08 p.m. Saturday, transfer from Enterprise to Salina; 2:14 p.m. Saturday; 500 block of Kenwood Park Drive. Animal shelter These animals were picked up June 10 and 11 at the locations listed and taken to the Saline County Animal Shelter on West State Street Road: Dogs: Brown and white female staffordshire terrier mix, 800 block of South Santa Fe; white shaved male poodle mix, 2200 block of Kensington; black male cocker, 2200 block of Kensington; black with grey muzzle female dachshund, 2100 block of Wesley; cream female peke-apoo, 2200 block of Leland Way; white and black female poodle mix, Hedville; white female collie mix, Central High School; blond male shepard mix, 400 block of East Cloud. Cats: Black and white male kitten domestic shorthair, North Santa Fe and Harsh; calico female domestic shorthair, 1000 block of Merrily; yellow tiger male domestic shorthair, 800 block of University.

The forecast for this evening. SHOWERS 70 STRAY BLAZING ORMS 00 90 100 SHOWERS 100 FRONTS: 7 10 5 3 12 clear to- mid-to upper 60s. Mostly sunny mid- to upper 90s. 11 Mostly sunny and hot today, upper 90s. Winds variable 5 to 15 mph.

lows around 70. Mostly sunny mid- to upper 90s. Mostly sunny and hot today, highs in Winds variable 5 to 15 mph. Mostly around 70. Mostly sunny Monday, Mostly sunny and hot today, highs variable 5 to 15 mph.

Mostly clear 70. Mostly sunny Monday, highs in Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent highs 90 to 95. Winds variable 5 to 15 mph. Mostly clear tonight, lows around 70. Mostly sunny Monday, highs 90 to 95.

Elsewhere in Kansas Saturday's highs, lows and precipitation to 6 p.m. Belleville 96-71, Beloit 98-68, Chanute 96-70, Coffeyville 92-72, Concordia 98-68, Dodge City 96-62 0.47, Emporia 95- 73, Garden City 99-59, Goodland 90-58 0.12, Hutchinson 97- 68, Pittsburg 93-67 0.31, Russell 97-67, Topeka 94-68, Wichita 99-69. Salina weather At City Airport: High 97; Record is 107 in 1953. Saturday's Low to 9 p.m. 67; Record is 39 in 1906.

Today's Sunset Tomorrow's Sunrise 6:04. 24-hour Precipitation to 10 p.m. (Journal gauge) none. Broadcasting of local, state and regional weather conditions continues 24 bours a day on NOAA Weather Radio WXK-92 on frequency of 162.400 MHzFM..