The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 13

The Salina Journal On the Record Saturday, March 12,1988 13 Deaths funerals Storm Mrs. Irwin James Rhodenbaugh James Rhodenbaugh, 40, 211 N. Kansas, died Friday, March 11, at St. John's Hospital. Mr.

Rhodenbaugh was born JMay 10, 1947, in He was a lifetime Salina resident and worked as a concrete finisher for TNT Concrete. Survivors in- Rhodenbaugh elude his wife, Karen of the home; a daughter, Joyce Lee of the home; a stepdaughter, Rebecca Noland of Wichita; two stepsons, Larry Garrione Jr. of Salina and Tracy Garrione of the home; a brother, Brent of 449 Mercury; two sisters, Carol Searle of 928 Willow and Joyce Dorman of 305 N. Penn; and a grandson. The funeral will be 1 p.m.

Monday at Ryan Mortuary, the Rev. Bob Aills 'officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Salina. Lulu M.

Irwin Lulu M. Irwin, 91, died Thursday, March 10, at Asbury-Salina Regional Medical Center. Mrs. Irwin was born July 20,1896, in Afton, Iowa. She had been a Salina since 1946 'and formerly lived 716 Washington ibefore moving to (McCall Manor a 'year ago.

She was homemaker, a member of the First Methodist Church and the Circle No. 3. Her husband, John F. died in A grandaughter, Deborah Lynn 'irwin, died in 1968. 'Survivors include a son, John F.

Jr. of 662 Starlight Drive; a granddaughter; and three great- grandchildren. 'The funeral will be 10 a.m. Monday at Ryan Mortuary, the Rev. Paul Mugler officiating.

Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. "Memorials may be made to the First United Methodist Church. Harry W. Gunzelman Harry W. Gunzelman, 79, 469 E.

Waterwell Road, died Friday, March 11, at Asbury-Salina Regional Medical Center. Mr. Gunzelman was born May 15, 1908, in Abilene. He was a Salina area resident for 38 years and a retired electrician. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the St.

Mary's Catholic Church. include his wife, Eunice of the home; a sister, Marie Came of 823 Millwood Drive; and two brothers, Oscar of 200 S. Wisconsin and Edwin of Abilene. The funeral will be 10 a.m. Monday at the St.

Mary's Catholic Church, the Rey. Bill Surmeier officiating. Burial will be in the Assaria Lutheran Cemetery. rosary will be said at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Chapel Funeral Home.

Visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday at the. funeral home.

Memorials may be made to the church. Lawrence E. Olson -BELLEVILLE Lawrence E. Olson, 82, Belleville, died Friday, March 11, at his home. Mr.

Olson was born May 17,1905, at Kackley. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Ada Lutheran Church, Courtland, and the American Hereford Association. Survivors include his wife, Gladys of the home; a daughter, Phyllis Harris of Salina; three grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Ada Lutheran Church, Courtland, Pastor Robert Alvin officiating.

Burial will be in the Ada Lutheran Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the church. Visitation is at Tibbetts-Fischer Funeral Home, Belleville. Emma B. Johnson WILSON Emma B.

Johnson, 77, died Friday, March 11, at the Wilson Nursing Center in Wilson. Mrs. Johnson was born Oct. 27, 1910, in Lincoln. She moved to Wilson in 1982 from El Dorado.

She was a member of the Grace Lutheran Church and Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary in El Dorado. She was a Gold Star Mother, a homemaker and a retired cook. Her husband, John, preceeded her in death. Survivors include a son, David of Dakota City, a sister, Doris Buehler of Russell; and three grandchildren. The funeral will be 10 a.m.

Monday at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, Ellsworth, the Rev. Gary Bender officiating. Burial will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Sunset Lawn Cemetery, El Dorado. Memorials may be made to the Immanuel Lutheran Church in Ellsworth or the Grace Lutheran Church in El Dorado.

Visitation will be from 1 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the Grubb-Parsons Funeral Home, Ellsworth, and after 8 a.m. Monday at the church. Edith M. Marcy CONCORDIA Edith M.

Marcy, 98, Concordia, died Friday, March 11, at St. Joseph Hospital in Concordia. Mrs. Marcy was born Aug. 22,1889, in Cloud County and was a longtime resident of the county.

She was a nurses' aide at St. Joseph Hospital in Concordia until she retired. She was a member of the First Christian Church, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary and 'the Rebekah Lodge, all of Concordia. Her husband, Joseph, died in 1941. Survivors include two daughters, Maxine Stofer of Mountain Grove, and Willa Bellows of Concordia; a sister, Dora French of Concordia; eight grandchildren; 27 great- grandchildren; and 19 great-great- grandchildren.

The funeral will be 2 p.m. Monday at the First Christian Church, Concordia, the Rev. Arnold Krob officiating. Burial will be in the Morrison Cemetery, southwest of Concordia. Memorials may be made to the church or the American Heart Association.

Visitation will be from 5 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Chaput-Buoy Funeral Home in Concordia. George L. Seely MANCHESTER George L.

Seely, 78, Manchester, died Friday, March 11, at the Ottawa County Hospital in Minneapolis. He was born Sept. 22, 1909, at Lamar and was a lifetime resident of the Manchester area. He was a carpenter and a member of the American Legion, Longford. He was a veteran of World War II.

Survivors include his wife, Arlyne of the home; and two sisters, Lillian Holt and Neva Heck, both of Abilene. The funeral will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Carlson Funeral Home, Solomon, the Rev. Charles Cryderman officiating. Burial will be in White Cloud Cemetery, Manchester.

Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association. Visitation is at the funeral home, and the family will receive visitors from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday. (Continued from Page 1 from a severe thunderstorm to a tornado, they issue a "watch" to the endangered area, alerting its forecasters and spotters. When actual tornadoes materialize the local weather stations issue "warnings." The center's director, Frederick P.

Ostby, 58, finds release from storm- watching tensions by skating in an amateur hockey league. The other day he strolled down a corridor lined with pictures of the most destructive tornadoes, a rogues' gallery of killer storms. They included the "Tri-State Outbreak" of March 18, 1925, which killed almost 700 people in Missouri, Illinois and Indiana. "Every day is exciting in its own way," Ostby said. "But sometimes the most satisfying days don't look like much." He recalled May 12, 1980, when the Storm Center issued a "watch" for the Sedalia, area.

Alerted, a spotter sighted a tornado, a weather office issued a warning and sirens blared. "A trailer park was destroyed, but nobody was killed," Ostby said. "It wasn't a big story, but a lot of lives were saved." In the 1930s, 1,685 tornadoes were reported, with 1,947 deaths. In the 1970s, the total spotted was 8,575. The deaths had dropped to 990.

Homes (Continued from Page 1) last year. Although the program was not federally funded between 1974 and 1980, it subsisted on repayments of loans made from the $1.2 million grant. The $300,000 grant is intended to keep the program alive through this year. Weiss said he plans to apply for another grant in April that would extend the program. Weiss, who is retired from the Air Force, receives a salary for administering the program but said there is another reason he does it.

"Primarily I do this because I believe in the program," Weiss said. don't like misdirected welfare." Weiss would not elaborate on what he classifies as misdirected welfare but explained why he does not think the housing rehabilitation program falls into that category. "Most of those we help are wid- o.wed ladies on fixed incomes of between $350 and $600 a month," Weiss said. "They can't afford to put a $2,000 roof on their house when it starts leaking, and no one is going to Stations (Continued from Page 1) charges for emergency preparedness have not increased, and the service still receives and gives Salina stations direct access to weather service information, said coordinator Don Rectenwald. Larry Steckline, owner of the Mid America Ag Network, which has 20 radio stations in Kansas, dropped the weather service wire "the minute I heard what they were charging." At KXXX-AM 790 in.

Colby, the monthly rate would have jumped from $68 to $680, Steckline said. Mid America hired two new people at its Wichita station whose duties include recording weather information from the weather service wire at the station and supplying it to other Mid America stations, he said. Kansas stations also recently lend them that kind of money. So without this you end up with elderly in the community whose houses are falling down around them. "These are the same people who have been paying taxes for 40 or 50 years.

It's a rebate. It is not a welfare program." Joy Martin, 70, 400 W. Claflin, fits Wiess' description. When her husband died more than 10 years ago, she was left with a house that was still not paid for. She worked for several years in maintenance and as a housekeeper until she became too ill to work.

When she quit working she still had several house payments to make that consumed most of her savings. When the plumbing went bad in her house, Martin did not know what to do. "I just couldn't make the money stretch that far," she said. When Martin discovered the rehabilitation program, she asked for help, and they replaced the corroded pipes in her house. Once again, she had water pressure.

"They helped me, and I'm thankful," Martin said. "I couldn't have done it myself." learned they face back charges for the service. According to Siegel, the access rates took effect in May 1986, but a mix-up resulted in stations not being billed for the increased rates. The mistake was discovered recently, he said. "I'll be honest, made a mistake in not correctly raising the rates of some of the customers," Siegel said.

When employes went on strike in May 1986, the company was in such disarray that the increase may have been overlooked, he said. "Our thought is these rates fell through the cracks," he said. According to the Kansas Corporation Commission, the company must charge the forgotten fees. Under Kansas laws, a public utility must charge "no more or no less" of the corporation commission- approved rates, said commission lawyer Jo Jenkins. must charge the rates but has the option of making up the lost costs from other company funds, she said.

is charging the back fees and is giving stations an extended period to pay off the fees. Steckline believes it is unfair for to charge the back fees, because the mistake was made by the phone company. He described the rate increase and back charges as a "most shameful thing" and is considering suing "It is a real unfortunate situation, and I feel like we're getting the short end of the stick from Black said. regrets its error, Siegel said, and has applied to the corporation commission for lower access rates. But until then, the company must charge the correct rates, he said.

"We regret this has happened," Siegel said. "The fault is clearly ours." For your information Sanctions (Continued from Page 1) is inclined to turn against him. Senior Latin American diplomats said Friday that Noriega had been offered political asylum in Spain. But there was no indication the general would accept such an offer. Reagan also ordered stepped up scrutiny of Panama by U.S.

Immigration and Customs Service officials "to apprehend drug traffickers and money launderers." Panamanian Ambassador Juan B. Sosa said he was pleased with Reagan's announcement. By themselves sanctions will not be enough to bring down Noriega, but this goal will be achieved when combined with the actions of the Panamanian people, Sosa said. Based on information he refused to disclose, Sosa said he was "very optimistic" that Noriega intends to depart Panama shortly. The administration is trying to force Noriega's ouster and weaken the military-dominated government by increasing the cash-squeeze in Panama.

Measures already taken with U.S. support have caused' a severe cash shortage, prompting the government to suspend many banking operations, crippling Panama's economy. U.S. military and economic aid to Panama was cut off last year following the initial popular uprisings against Noriega in June. Last week, the United States ruled that Panama was not cooperating in efforts to control drug trafficking.

Under the finding, the United States was required to stop military and economic assistance which already had been done and to oppose Panamanian requests for assistance in international lending institutions. (Continued from Page 1) muddled one. Trailing Bush badly in delegates and in polls in that state, Dole pulled more than $200,000 in television ads off the air and dismissed more than half his campaign staff. "We're hanging by our fingernails," he said in Moline. "We need to somehow capture the attention of the Illinois voters." Dole bought a half hour of live television time on a Chicago station for Saturday night and said, "I dare George Bush to have a debate." He pointed to the plea to Iran- contra charges Friday by former White House aide Robert C.

McFarlane and said the Iran-contra issue won't go away for Bush. Dole said his campaign had between $1 million and $2 million on hand. But he was reeling from his 17- state collapse on Super Tuesday, when Bush won 16 of those states and took a giant step toward the nomination. "What we need is to slow down this Super Tuesday momentum," Dole said. "We will reassess after Illinois.

I am going to be very realistic about this." Corrections Because of incorrect information given the Journal, the gender of a baby boy born to Scott A. and Dawn R. Growl, 1060 Marymount, was listed incorrectly in Friday's edition. The year in which Glenn Cunningham set his world record for the mile run was incorrect in Friday's edition. The 4:06.7 minute record was set in 1934.

Hospital admissions Asbury Dorothy I. Brammer, Kenwood View Nursing Home; Tracy L. Edgmon, 803 Lena; CloyceKasson, 2601 E. Crawford, Apt. 220; Kathy K.

Lindemann, 546 Berkshire; Rex W. Newton, 2033 Lewis; Edith Poe, Windsor Estates Nursing Home; Lora L. Stirn, 2318 Huntington; Janice L. Carman, Goodland; Lisa J. Crough, McPherson; Victoria L.

Farney, Wilson; Judy A. Lovenstein, Ellsworth; Willene J. Roelofsen, Solomon; JeanineF. Smullins, Burr Oak; and James A. Zier, Lincoln.

St. John's John Metro, 1103 State; Kyle E. Wagner, 1500 N. HedviUe Road; and Mary McNelly, Abilene. Hospital dismissals Asbury Rebecca E.

Bennet, 326 N. Phillips; Betty A. Benson, 410 Jupiter; Evelyn M. Carlson, 2503 Highland; Pearl. G.

Conrad, 1119 Prospect; Mary E. Criss and baby girl, 1320 Louise Lane; Emily R. Harder, 618 S. Ninth; Eileen R. Houltberg and baby girl, 716 Wood; Toni E.

Legge, Salina; Cynthia G. Martin, 819 Scott; Leesa A. Mason, 1310 E. North; Leonard R. Parrish, Windsor Estates Nursing Home; Richard L.

Popp, Kenwood View Nursing Home; Linda M. Rittel and baby boy, 633 E. Ash; Janice I. Woods, 410 Maple; Rudolph E. Boxberger, Russell; Shirley A.

Entjsley, Luray; Paul L. Gastley, Beloit; Chun D. Holborn, Junction City; Hildreth K. Nelson, Concordia; LeonV. Peterson, Marquette; and Betty S.

Xamis, Smolan. St. John's Anna C. Boor, 623 Johnstown; Joyce L. Dorman, 305 N.

Penn; Anna P. Klenda, 1505 Kiowa; Dewain M. Bottger, 829 E. Jewell; Marcella R. Newell, 701 Washington; and William A.

Strange, Abilene. Births Boy: Scott M. and Trade A. Grebin, 1207 Midland, 6 Ibs. 9 born March 10.

Girls: Keith E. and Kathy K. Lindemann, 546 Berkshire, 6 Ibs. 4 born March 10. Karl F.

and Dana P. Ryan, 164 Overfull Road, 7 Ibs. 6 born March 10. Randall and Lora Stirn, 2318 Huntington, 8 Ibs. 2 born March 10.

Curtis K. and Lisa J. Crough, McPherson, 6 Ibs. 5 born March 11. District Court Sentenced James C.

Owens, 31,737 S. Second, Apt. one year in jail for misdemeanor theft of about $150 taken from Plainsman Supply Co. of Salina 360 N. Ohio, on Nov.

17, two-year probation granted under the conditions he spend 30 days on weekends in jail, undergo an evaluation for alcohol or chemical dependency and obtain a General Equivalency Diploma. Gufflermo J. Leyva, 25,652 S. 10th, No. 2, one year in jail on two counts of misdemeanor theft and one count of unlawful deprivation of property for items taken from a vehicle at 150 S.

Broadway on Dec. 18 and another vehicle at 921 S. llth between Dec. 26 and 27, two-year probation granted under the conditions he undergo an evaluation for alcohol or chemical dependency and perform two community service projects. Daniel F.

Donaghey, 20,619 Park, Apt. 1, one year in jail for misdemeanor theft for possession of stolen property for tires and rims taken between Sept. 12 and 14 from a car in the 800 block of East Prescott, one- year probation granted under the condition he not frequent taverns or establishments that serve alcohol. Arraigned Jay Stingley, 28, Houston, pleaded not guilty after being bound over for trial on charges of possession of meth- amphetamines with the intent to sell, aggravated weapons violation and unlawful use of weapons in connection with items reportedly found on him, in his van and a residence where he was reportedly living after he was involved in an accident with a train in south Salina on Dec. also facing misdemeanor charges of possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of methamphetamine and possession of marijuana.

Charged Johnny Dale Price, 20,1427 Arapahoe, and Michael Illingworth, 20,672 Park Place, charges of five counts of burglary in connection with break-ins to vehicles at Long McArthur Ford, 340 N. Santa Fe, Waddell Motors, 901 E. Crawford, and Vern Forest Motor 632 S. Ohio, between Nov. 19 and 29.

Gail E. Adams, 35, 1214 N. Seventh, charge of felony theft by deception in connection with $1,810 in welfare benefits she reportedly received from Dec. 1,1986, to July 31 that she was not eligible for. Divorces Filed Jesse Clark Robinson vs.

Beryl Josephine Robinson; Suong Ngoc Tran vs. Van Trai Tran; Bruce H. Seim vs. Lea Ann Seim; Patricia Bishop vs. Curtis L.

Bishop; Paul M. Boston vs. Doris B. Boston. Granted Nancy Lynn Allen and Harry Jene Fuller.

Separate Maintenances Filed Dixie Lee Pilcher vs. Donald Lee Pilcher. Marriage licenses Scott K. Boyce, 31, and Julie Nicol Coup, 27, both of Salina; Jonathan K. Johnson, 25, and Jacque G.

Lorence, 23, both of Salina. Police blotter Property damage 238 S. 10th, window broken in car belonging to Mary L. Ray between 5:30 Thursday; $200 damage. 1920 Glendale, Apt.

7, windshield cracked in car belonging to Lillian Nelson between 2:30 and 3 p.m. Feb. 25; $240 damage. Burglary 1103 N. Eighth, tools taken from the residence of Charles A.

Johnson between 7:30 a.m. March 1 and 6 p.m. Wednesday; $205loss. Fire and EMS runs Fire runs 2053 Lewis, 12:37 p.m. Wednesday, malfunctioning washing machine at home of Anita Hoffhines, no damage.

3121 Canterbury, Schilling Elementary School, 2:48 p.m. Thursday, brush fire on the east side of the school, no damage. 1207 N. Ninth, 2:34 a.m. Friday, engine fire in vehicle belonging to Randy Crook, no damage.

100 block of West Beloit, 3:57 p.m. Friday, child playing with matches burned firewood and caused a fire, $20 damage. South side of Highway 40 and a half mile east of Simpson Road, 5:50 p.m. Friday, grass fire, no damage. EMS runs 600 block of West Grand, 10:56 a.m.

Wednesday; Donmeyer and Rosehill Road, 1:42 p.m. Wednesday; 7000 block of East North, 6:46 p.m. Wednesday; 1800 block of South Ninth, 8:08 p.m. Wednesday; Interstate 35, Assaria exit, 9:39 p.m. Wednesday; 700 block of Park, 11:48 p.m.

Wednesday; Bicentennial Center, Kenwood Park, 3:52 p.m. Thursday; Oakdale and Gypsum, 4:30 p.m. Thursday; 1700 block of West Crawford, p.m. Thursday. Animal shelter These animals were picked up March 310 at the locations listed and taken to the Saline County Animal Shelter on West State Street Road: Dogs Old English female sheepdog, 600 block of Morningside; female shepherd husky mix, 500 block of South Tenth; female pup collie mix, Hardees on East Iron; male pup Labrador mix, Crawford and Ohio Streets; male collie mix, 900 block of Sheridan; male peke-a-poo, 100 block of East Beloit; male sheltie, 900 block of Otto; female poodle, near Schilling and Centennial Road; female golden retriever, 3200 block North Highway 81; injured female mixed breed, South Ninth Street south of Chevrolet dealership; female collie at West State Street Road and Street; male shepherd mix, 200 block of East Ellsworth; male shepherd mix, 1000 block of north llth; male chow mix, 800 block of Choctaw; male pup Labrador mix, 800 block of Hemlock; neutered male Yorkshire terrier, 3300 block of East North; male German shepherd, tied to Animal Shelter gate; male Labrador mix, 800 block of Rainbow; two male Labrador pups, 5300 W.

Watkins; female Bassett, 1V4 miles west of Bavaria on Highway 40; female terrier mix pup, 700 block of Smokey Hill Drive; female Chihuahua- terrer mix pup, 700 block of Seneca; male dachshund, 1300 block of Kingston; female collie mix pup, 700 block of east Ash; female collie mix pup, 100 block of East Prescott; male cocker, 7500 W. Frontier; male pointer mix, 600 block of Washington; male dachshund, 200 block of East Cloud; male terrier mix, 400 block of South 10th; female Bassett mix, 900 block of East Ash. Cats Male Siamese, 1400 block of West Republic; male shorthair, 1000 block of West Ash; female Siamese mix kitten, 700 block of Seneca; male Siamese mix, 800 block of Hancock. Recycling Newspapers that are bagged or tied in bundles will be collected in a recycling drive from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

today in the First Covenant Church Youth Center parking lot, one-fourth block west of the church on Cloud Street. Computer paper and aluminum cans also will be accepted, but all other types of paper are not acceptable. The drive is co-sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Weather Extended outlook Monday through Wednesday Cold with little chance for precipitation. Highs in the mid-30s to low 40s, lows in the teens.

Zone forecasts Zones 1 Mostly cloudy today and continued windy, highs around 35. Gusty northwest winds 20 to 30 mph. Clearing tonight, lows around 15. Sunny Sunday but chilly, highs around 35. Zones 2, 5 Mostly cloudy today and continued windy and cold, highs around 35.

Gusty northwest winds 20 to 30 mph. Clearing tonight, lows around 15. Sunny Sunday but chilly, highs 35 to 40. Zones 3, 6 Mostly cloudy today, windy and much colder, highs 35 to 40. Gusty northwest winds 20 to 30 mph.

Clearing tonight, lows in teens. Sunny Sunday but cool, highs around 40. Zones 4 Mostly cloudy today and continued windy and cold, highs around 35. Gusty northwest winds 20 to 30 mph. Clearing tonight, lows around 15.

Sunny Sunday but chilly, highs 35 to 40. Zones 7, 8, 10, 11 Cloudy today, windy and much colder with a chance for snow flurries in the morning, highs 30 to 35. Gusty northwest winds 20 to 35 mph. Partly cloudy tonight, lows in teens. Mostly sunny Sunday but cool, highs 35 to 40.

Zones 9, 12 Mostly cloudy today, windy and much colder, highs around 40. Gusty northwest winds 20 to 35 mph. Partly cloudy tonight, lows around 20. Mostly sunny but cold Sunday, highs around 40. Zones 13,14,15,16 Cloudy, windy and cold today with a chance for snow flurries, temperatures holding nearly steady in the low to mid-30s.

Gusty northwest winds 20-to The forecast for this evening. Warm Cold Stationary 35 mph. Mostly cloudy tonight, low around 20. Partly cloudy and continued cold Sunday, highs around 35. Zones 17 Mostly cloudy today, windy and much colder, high 40 to 45.

Gusty northwest winds 20 to 35 mph. Mostly cloudy tonight, lows in low 20s. Partly cloudy Sunday, highs around 40. Elsewhere in Kansas Friday highs, lows and precipitation to 6 p.m. Belleville 54-35, Beloit 52-35, Chanute 66-48, Coffeyville 68-53, Concordia 54-37, Dodge City 51-31, Emporia 63-42j Garden City 47-27, Goodland 34-29, trace, Hutchinson 5835, Pittsburg 68-52, Russell 51-33, Topeka 65-38, Wichita 63-38.

Salina weather At City Airport: Friday's High 56; Record is 86 in 1972. Friday's Low to 10 p.m. 34; Record is -11 in 1948. Today's Sunset Tomorrow's Sunrise 6:45. 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 MHzFM..