The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 9

The Salina Journal Tuesday, June 28, 1988 On the Record Deaths funerals Arthur A. Emel WINONA Arthur A. Emel, 75, Winona, died Saturday, June 25, 1988, at the Delta County Memorial Hospital, Delta, Colo. Mr. Emel was born Sept.

2, 1912, in Vernon, and had been a longtime Winona resident. He was a barber and was involved in real estate and loans. He was a member of the United Methodist Church and the Masonic Lodge, both of Winona, and the ISIS Shrine, Salina. His wife, Wanetta, died in 1984. Survivors include a daughter, Peggy Atkinson of Broomfleld, a sister, Ruth McCleary of Ventura, two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

A service will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Winona Cemetery, the Rev. Jay Kump officiating. 1 Masonic rites will follow. Memorials may be made to the United Methodist Church, Winona.

There will be no visitation. The Koster Funeral Home, Oakley, is in charge of arrangements. Evelyn T. Vaughn RUSSELL Evelyn T. Vaughn, 64, Russell, died Sunday, June 26, 1988, at St.

Francis Hospital in Wichita. Mrs. Vaughn was born Evelyn T. Turrentine on March 18, 1924, at Coldwater. She moved to Russell in 1986 from Clyde.

She owned and operated Evelyn's Violet Shop in Russell. 1t She was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church of Russell, the Russell Garden Club, African Violet Society and the Bright Petal African Violet Club of Great Bend. Survivors include her husband, Donald M. of the home; two sons, Donald W. of Russell and Charles P.

of Brooksville, a daughter, Cindy Pulis of Russell; a brother, William Turrentine of Garden City; and three grandchildren. The funeral will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pohlman's Mortuary, Russell, the Rev. Vern Bowers officiating. Burial will be in the Russell City Cemetery.

Memorials can be made to Trinity United Methodist Church or the Otterbein United Methodist Church, both of Russell. Visitation is at the funeral home. C. Edgar Macy LONGFORD C. Edgar Macy, 78, rural Longford, died Saturday, June 25, 1988, at Asbury-Salina Regional Medical Center.

Mr. Macy was born Oct. 18, 1909, in Longford. He was a lifetime resident of the Longford area. He was a member of the Bethany Chapel Church, rural Clay County and was Athelstane Township clerk for several years.

His wife, Venita, died in 1982. He is survived by three sons, Norman and Ted, both of Salina, and Marvin of Longford; a sister, Leah Stanton of Miltonvale; and six grandchildren. The funeral will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Bethany Chapel Church. Burial will be in Wesleyan No.

7 Cemetery, rural Clay County. Memorials may be made to the Bethany Chapel Church. Visitation will be after 3 p.m. today at the Neill-Schwensen Funeral Chapel, Clay Center. Marcelina Selensky Marcelina Selensky, 98, Grainfield, died Sunday, June 26, 1988, at the Gove County Long Term Care Unit, Quinter.

I Mrs. Selensky was born Marcelina Malsom on May 14, 1890, in Odessa, Russia, and had lived in Grainfield most of her life. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Agnes Catholic Church and the Christian Mothers, both of Grainfield. "Her husband, Carl, died in 1966.

"Survivors include three sons, John and Aloysious, both of Denver, and Nick of Grainfield; two daughters, Elizabeth Kehoe and Antonia Hughes, both of Thornton, a brother, Nick Malsom of Oakley; nine grandchildren; 14 greatgrandchildren; and four great-greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the St. Agnes Catholic Church, Grainfield, the Rev. Bob Reif officiating.

Burial will be in the Grainfield Cemetery. wake will be 7:30 p.m. today at the St. Agnes Educational Center. Memorials may be made to the Gove County Long Term Care Unit.

Visitation is until 2 p.m. today at the Mickey-Leopold Funeral Home, Hoxie, and after 3 p.m. today at the educational center. Benedict "Ben" Faimon ATWOOD Benedict "Ben" Faimon, 68, Atwood, died June 25, 1988, at a location Horthwest of Atwood. Mr.

Faimon was born Oct. 30, 1919, south of Stratton, and had lived in Atwood since 1984. He farmed in the Stratton area until retiring to Atwood. He also worked at the Bell Carlson Industries, Atwood. He was a Senate supports notice of layoffs member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, the Knights of Columbus No.

3033 and the Secular Franciscan Order, all of Atwood. He was preceded in death by his wife, Agnes, who died April 8, 1987; two brothers, Joseph Jr. and Stanley; and three sisters, Helen Falmon, Martha Falmon and Antoinette Laumann. Survivors Include two sons, Phillp of Overland Park and Michael of Atwood; a daughter, Lorene Faimon of McCook, three sisters, Mary Micek and Lillian Sramek, both of Atwood, and Anna Musalek of Goodland; and three brothers, Ed of Trenton, John of Stratton and Richard of McDonald. Memorials may be made to the Rawlins County Hospital, Atwood.

A concelebrated Mass will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Atwood, the Revs. Felix Petrovsky, Didacus Dunn, Joseph Scheetsz and Steve Heina offiating. Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery, Atwood. A parish wake will be 8 p.m.

today at the Williams Funeral Chapel, Atwood, with a Knights of Columbus rosary to follow. Visitation is until 10 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Marieta V. Cline McPHERSON Marieta V.

Cline, 78, McPherson, died Monday, June 27, 1988, at the Halstead Hospital. Mrs. Cline was born Marieta V. Marlatt on Jan. 20, 1910, at Windom and had been a McPherson resident since 1931.

She was retired deputy treasurer in the McPherson County treasurer's office. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church and the Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No. 86, both of McPherson. Her husband, Samuel died in 1959. Survivors include a son, Fred of Topeka; a brother, Ray Marlatt of Windom; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Ball and Son Funeral Home, McPherson, the Rev. Larry Harvey officiating. Burial will be in the McPherson Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the First United Methodist Church, McPherson, or the charity of the donor's choice.

Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the Ball and Son Funeral Home, McPherson. Carl O. Nordstrom BUSHTON Carl O. Nordstrom, 84, Bushton, died Sunday, June 26, 1988, at Central Kansas Medical Center, Great Bend.

Mr. Nordstrom was born Sept. 23, 1903, in Kansas City, and had lived in Bushton for 59 years, moving from Salina. He was a retired cashier for the Bushton State Bank, where he worked for 45 years. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Bushton.

Survivors include his wife, Eleanor of the home; a son, Carl Dwight of Denver; a daughter, Marilyn Kirkpatrick of Bushton; a brother, Arthur of Bushton; three grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. The funeral will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the First United Methodist Church, Bushton, the Rev. John Bland officiating. Burial will be in the Bushton Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the church. Visitation is today and Wednesday at the Nicholson-Ricke Funeral Home, Hoisington, and after 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the church. Stella Daisy Butcher SMITH CENTER Stella Daisy Butcher, 70, Smith Center, died Saturday, June 25, 1988, at her home. Mrs.

Butcher was born Stella Daisy Burgess on Dec. 2, 1917, in Bellaire. She was a homemaker and a member of the Nazarene Church, Smith Center. Her husband, Richard Paul, died in 1968. She is survived by four daughters, Vivian Berryhill of Colorado Springs, Verna Trolinger of Salem, Linda Wintholz of Potter, and Elma Richardson of Assaria; a brother, Orrin Burgess of Smith Center; a sister, Jane Cronn of Smith Center; 11 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be 10 a.m. at the Simmons Mortuary, Smith Center, the Rev. Bernie Dickson officiating. Burial will be at the Memorial Lawn Cemetery, Hill Visitation be at the funeral home. Irma Marie Carver SMITH CENTER Irma Marie Carver, 67, Smith Center, died Sunday, June 26, 1988, in the Smith County Memorial Hospital, Smith Center.

Mrs. Carver was born Irma Marie Turner on April 3, 1921. She was a homemaker. Survivors include her husband, Wardie of the home; a daughter, Wilma Jean Bosch of Hutchinson; two sons, Ivan Lee of Hastings, and Terry Gale of Smith Center; a sister, Fern Muhsmann of Smith Center; four brothers, Carl Turner of Aurora, Leland Turner of Hastings, Arden Turner of Reeds Spring, and Evertt Turner of Harlingen, Texas; elght grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. The funeral will 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Simmons Mortuary, Smith Center, the Rev. John Nelson officiating. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery, Smith Center. Visitation will be at the funeral home. Water (Continued from Page 1) flows on the Republican," Stiles said.

The river flows through northern Jewell County, southeast past the towns of Concordia and Clay Center and eventually runs into the Kansas River. Another trouble spot is on the Solomon River upstream of Waconda Reservoir, where flows in the North Fork and the South Fork have suffered, state officials said. "We're probably on the verge of some problems as far as stream flow," said Kelvin Kolb, a Stockton employee of the water resources division. "Around Waconda, there isn't as much flow because of the irrigation systems in the river. It's a fairly perennial problem in a dry year." Harkins said the water office today would begin mailing information to about 1,000 public water systems and municipalities.

Included will be literature on water conservation and how to obtain water from federal reservoirs on an emergency basis. "This is a precautionary measure in anticipation current weather conditions (continuing)," Harkins said. "We have taken the position that the time to save water is while you have it." Bob Moody, a Topeka spokesman for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said his office is aware of 18 public water supply systems that have requested voluntary water conservation from their users and five that have imposed some type of mandatory conservation. Hays, for instance, has voluntary restrictions, but Friday expects to start the first phase of a mandatory program aimed at water conservation. Bill Keefer, assistant city manager, said the plan would limit outside watering to certain times.

In 1985, the state declared Hays an intensive groundwater use control area. As a result, the city's policy is to reserve 10 percent of its daily water allocation from the Smoky Hill River. "We're down to 9 percent and that's supposed to be the indication (of whether the city steps up its conservation efforts)," Keefer said. Ron Geist, who works for the department of environment's northcentral office in Salina, said the national average for daily water consumption is 100 gallons a person. "A lot of the systems have been producing three times that amount," he said.

"And rather than pumping three to four hours a day, they're pumping 10 hours a day. When people are using as much water as they are, it's putting a strain on the whole system." In Agra, state water officials allowed the town to return to service a well contaminated with carbon tetrachloride, a carcinogen. As a requirement, however, the department of environment required the town to notify its 160 customers of the chemical's presence. "In emergency situations, you use what you have," Moody said. He said he is not aware of anyone hauling water for human use, but some ranchers have been forced to carry water because their ponds have dried up.

"At this point, it seems that all the public water supplies in the state are capable of meeting the basic needs," Moody said. "But if this (hot and dry weather) continues, the potential for some real problems exist." Corrections Because of a Journal error, a feature story in Monday's edition about Hildur Ek, Lindsborg, contained inaccuries. The year of Ek's auto trip from Kansas City to Lindsborg, 1922, was incorrectly listed. Also, the route she took was called the Golden Belt Route only from Kansas City to Bonner Springs; she traveled the UP Trail from Bonner Springs to Lindsborg. Because of incorrect information given the Journal, the date of birth was incorrect for the daughter of Roger L.

and Rebecca E. Bennet in Monday's edition. The girl was born Saturday. The mother's name also was spelled incorrectly in the hospital admissions. WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate stood firm on requiring companies to give employees advance notice of large-scale layoffs Monday, refusing to drop the provision from a bill calling for prior warning of plant closings.

The Senate voted 63-32 to table, or kill, a proposal to drop the layoff provision from the larger plantclosings notification bill. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D- Ohio, urged the Senate to retain the layoff provision. "This is a blueprint for employers who want to disobey the plant-closing law Itself," Metzenbaum Cattle (Continued from Page 1) chance of keeping them and it paid off.

I'm going to lose a lot if it doesn't rain in the next week." Domer said market pressure from cattle being sold nationwide is hurting prices. Terry Tiede of Lecompton sold some of his stock at the same auction Boehm attended, "I was hoping if I got rid of a few the rest could last a little longer," he said. Hay that brings less than $1 a bale in wet years was selling for as much as $2.35 in Lawrence. About 16 to 20 callers a day are "Employers would simply lay them off, piece by piece, bit by bit, until there was nothing left." The proposal to drop the layoffs provision was the major amendment offered by critics of the bill. After lawmakers acted on the amendment, they became snarled in debate over further limiting moves.

Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D- W.Va., said he hoped for a vote 1 today on the bill. The move to drop the layoff provision was made by Sen. Nancy Kagsebaum, R-Kan. Kassebaum's proposal would have sharply altered the plant-closings measure, which until using the hay hot line established by the state Board of Agriculture and Kansas farm organizations. The line matches sellers and buyers of hay.

A board spokeswoman said most of the calls have been from Kansans. The board is planning another conference call meeting to discuss drought conditions Friday. Kansas State University forage specialists Danny Sims and Gerry Kuhl urge farmers to hang onto their wheat straw from harvest in case things worsen and it is needed for winter forage for livestock. They said spraying the lowprotein, poorly digestible straw with 3 percent anhydrous ammonia and placing it under sealed black plastic For your information Hospital admissions Asbury Ruth E. Abrams, 305 Baker; Darla A.

Barr, 1105 Gypsum; Aletha L. Bretton, 117 S. Connecticut; Karen L. Chamoff, 415 W. Ellsworth; Jill D.

Garretson, 157 Florida; Marwood L. Klein, 734 Manchester; Leeta E. Nonken, 615 N. 13th; Lioba R. Sanders, 2078 Leland Way; Charles S.

Tedder, 819 Rainbow; In Suk Lee Venetta, S. Fifth; Laura A. Bremerman, Miltonvale; Mallory M. Crawford, Bennington; Laurie B. Deal, Concordia; Daniel D.

Diel, Cawker City; Denise R. Ehrlich, Russell; Loren S. Frank, Canton; Frank Charles Hlaus, Wilson; Robert P. Justice, Hoisington; Melvin D. Seehafer, Hunter; Dustin D.

Spears, Osborne; Hazel 0. Swick, McPherson; Marvin K. Vickroy, Solomon; Norm L. Watkins, Tescott. St.

John's Ortwin Deines, Herington; Randy W. Rogers, Plainville; Emil J. Zadina, Minneapolis; Mary J. Ashenbrenner, McPherson. Hospital dismissals Asbury Stacy E.

Homeler, 1221 Andrew; Stevie Jones, 129 Wayne; Edward H. Sheets, 738 Sherman; Opal F. Baker, Abilene. St. Edna L.

Kulich, 112 S. Chicago; Shawn A. Jones, 307 Gail; Debra S. Knoll, Narka; Rachel M. Moritz, Tipton; Sherrill K.

Steinle, Wilson. Births Boy: Bradley C. and Laurie B. Deal, Concordia, 41 lbs. 13 born June 26.

Girls: Roger L. and Rebecca E. Bennet, 326 N. Phillips, 5 lbs. 9 born June 25.

Brett A. and Laura J. Campbell, 1411 S. 10th, 9lbs. 7 born June 26.

Michael J. and Jill D. Garretson, 157 Florida, 9lbs. 7 born June 27. Ronald R.

and Laura A. Bremerman, Miltonvale, 7 lbs. 11 born June 27. District Court Sentenced Otha Romel Stroman, also known as Otha Romel Theus, 21, Salina, no sentence yet imposed but placed on a three-year probation for aggravated failure to appear at a May 5, 1987, jury trial for theft by deception; conditions of probation include that he enter inpatient treatment for drug abuse and follow all recommendations for aftercare. Michael Illingworth, 20, 1427 Arapahoe, one to five years prison for two counts of burglary for breaking into vehicles in November and February at several Salina car dealerships; year probation granted under the conditions he pay $3,660 for damages and items taken, undergo a Weather drug and alcohol abuse evaluation, not associate with co-defendants and perform three community service projects.

Elmer Seeley, 18, 612 Viemont; one to five years 1 in prison for burglary for breaking into the Beverly Wholesale Meat 613 E. Pacific, in March and April; two-year probation granted under the conditions he pay for food taken, perform three community service projects, undergo a mental evaluation and possibly financial counseling. Richard E. Gartner, 19, 131 S. 10th, one year in jail for two counts of misdemeanor criminal damage to property for $228 in damages caused to lights in Jerry Ivey Memorial Park on April 17 when they were shot out with a BB gun; two-year tion granted under the conditions he perform 10 communty service projects and pay for the damage.

William T. Smith, 24, 433 S. Phillips, one year in jail for two counts of sexual battery for patting three grade-school-aged boys on the buttocks and allowing them to pat him in a type of game; two-year probation granted under the conditions he undergo a mental evaluation, perform three community service projects, not associate with anyone under 18, not associate with the victims and undergo an evaluation for vocational training. Found guilty Ernest Haggard, 20, 926 Sheridan, pleaded guilty to aggravated burglary for entering a residence in the 900 block of Sheridan while a woman and her two children were at home on May 28 with the intent to take money; dismissed was a charge of felony criminal damage to property. Divorces Granted Martha Faye Yoder and Rex Stanley Ardery; Kent Hartman and Linda Marie Hartman; Terry Allen Crawford and Lynda Susan Crawford; Lois Elaine Jarrett and Lester Timothy Jarrett.

Dismissed Margaret Ann Saxon vs. Earl Miles Saxon. Police blotter Theft 632 Westport, No. 146, gold ring with rubies and diamonds belonging to Sammy J. Fanning, Artesia, N.M., taken from his room at the Heart of America Inn between 11 p.m.

Saturday and 4 p.m. Sunday; $180 loss. 765 N. Broadway, videocassette tapes belonging to Video Junction, taken at 8 a.m. May $105 loss.

Lewd behavior Sherlyn Lainer, 29, 771 Cherokee, was arrested Friday night for alleged lewd and indecent shows and exhibition at Whisky Bob's tavern. Elizabeth Brundge, 41, 600 Lena and manager of the tavern, also was arrested for allegedly permitting lewd and lascivious activities, Extended outlook Thursday through Saturday A chance of thunderstorms northeast Thursday, north and east Friday, northeast Saturday. Highs in the 90s, lows in the mid-60s to mid-70s. forecasts Zones 1 and 2 Mostly sunny today, highs in the low 90s. Winds south 10 to 20 mph.

Partly cloudy tonight, lows in the mid-60s. Partly cloudy Wednesday, highs in the low 90s. 1 4 7 10 Zones 3 and 6 Mostly sunny today, highs in the 2 11 mid-90s. Winds south 10 to 20 mph. Partly cloudy tonight, 3 6 12 17 lows in the low 70s.

Partly cloudy Wednesday, highs in mid-90s. Zones 4, 5, 7 and 8 Mostly sunny today, highs 95 to 100. south 10 to 20 mph. Partly cloudy tonight, lows in Winds the low 70s. Partly cloudy Wednesday, highs 95 to 100 Zones 9 and 12 Mostly sunny today, highs in the mid90s.

Winds south 10 to 15 mph. Partly cloudy tonight, lows 70 to 75. Partly cloudy Wednesday, highs in the mid-90s. Zones 10, 11 and 13. Mostly sunny today, highs in the mid-90s.

Winds south 10 to 15 mph. Partly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms, lows 70 to 75. cloudy Wednesday with a 30 percent chance of Partly afternoon thunderstorms, highs in the mid-90s. Zones 14, 15, 16 and 17 Mostly sunny today, highs in the low to mid-90s. Winds south to southeast 5 to 15 mph.

Partly cloudy tonight, lows 70 to 75. Partly cloudy Wednesday, highs in the mid-90s. recently was part of the omnibus trade bill. President Reagan vetoed the trade bill May 24, singling out the plantclosings provision for special criticism. The plant-closings measure was deleted from the trade bill and reconstituted as a separate piece of legislation after the Senate sustained Reagan's veto.

The bill would require companies with at least 100 employees to provide advance notice of layoffs involving at least 50 workers as well as notification of full-scale plant closIngs. can increase its usefulness and provide a source of roughage equivalent to prairie hay. Jim Kunkel, a K-State rural fire training specialist, said because the arid weather has put fire danger at a high level, burning off wheat stubble flelds may be unwise. "Rural fire departments throughout the state are concerned," Kunkel said. "The green grass, which in wetter years might be expected to hold back the spread of a stubble fire, is so dry this year that a brisk wind might instead cause it to fuel the spread of a fire.

With a 20-to-30-mile-an-hour wind, a stubble fire could easily rage out of control." Forgery- 101 N. Santa Fe, First National Bank and Trust currency taken between 1984 and 1987, $8,224 loss. Fire and EMS runs Fire runs 1208 N. 10th, 1:12 p.m. Friday, garage fire at the Tom Jorgensen residence; minor damage.

Ninth, 2:05 p.m. Friday, small fire in bed of pickup truck owned by Mark Osborn; no damage. 527 E. Claflin, 5:58 p.m. Friday, engine fire in car belonging to Kim Stillings; minor damage to wiring.

700 block of South Second, 9:05 p.m. Friday, false alarm. 1200 W. Crawford, No. 15, 11:24 a.m., grass fire at the Rick Pace residence.

1108 N. 10th, 11:29 a.m. Saturday, smoke detector malfunction at home of Ellie Patterson; no fire. Elm and Second, 12:48 p.m. Saturday, grass fire in a vacant lot.

204 S. Santa Fe, 6:21 p.m. Saturday, alarm malfunction at Downtown News; no fire. Cheyenne and Osage, 10:38 p.m. Saturday, false alarm.

746 Commanche, 8:15 p.m. Sunday, false alarm at the Friendship Center. EMS runs 700 block of Harold, 8:36 a.m. Friday; 1800 block of North Ninth, 8:37 a.m. Friday; 700 block of Wood, 12:51 Friday; 2300 block of Hageman, 6:18 p.m.

Friday; 2200 block of Hageman, 6:21 p.m. Friday; 800 block of Manchester, 1:23 a.m. Saturday; 1100 block of North 11th, 2:48 a.m. Saturday; Osborne and Claflin, 10:47 a.m. Saturday; Republic and Windsor, 3:01 p.m.

Saturday; College and Ash, 6:51 p.m. Saturday; 500 block of West Republic, 11:04 p.m. Saturday; U.S. Highway 81 and Interstate a.m. Sunday; 700 block of West Iron, 3:05 a.m.

Sunday; 600 block of Montrose, 6 a.m. Sunday; 300 block of West Claflin, 4:03 p.m. Sunday; 200 block of North Penn, 6:30 a.m. Monday. Animal Shelter These animals were picked up.

June 25-26 at the locations listed and taken to the Saline County animal Shelter on West State Street Road. Dogs Black and tan male puppy Doberman mix, 1200 block of West Crawford; red female puppy Doberman mix, 1200 block of West Crawford; liver and white with tan collar and brown leash female springer spaniel, 3700 block of West Shipton Road; orange and white with red collar female Brittany spaniel, 300 block of Center; tan and white with red collar female puppy pointer, 2000 block of South Ohio. The forecast for this evening. 90 100 80 70 70 SHOWERS -60 COOL SHOWERS 80 SUNNY T-STORMS 8090 90 HUMID FRONTS: (T-STORMS 90 Warm Elsewhere in Kansas Monday's highs, lows and precipitation to 7 p.m. Belleville 92-66, Beloit 97-72, Chanute 93-72, Coffeyville 97-75, Concordia 96-65, Dodge City 93-63 trace, Emporia 92-68, Garden City 92-62 0.01, Goodland 91-63, Hutchinson 93-70 0.37, Pittsburg 92-74, Russell 95-69, Topeka 89-67, Wichita 94-72 trace.

Salina weather At City Airport: Monday's High 96. Record is 111 in 1980. Monday's Low to 9 p.m. 71. Record is 44 in 1968.

Today's Sunset Tomorrow's Sunrise 6:08. 24-hour precipitation to 10 p.m. None. Broadcasting of local, state and regional weather conditions continues 24 hours a day on NOAA Weather Radio WXK-92 on 8 frequency of 162.400 00 MHzFM..