1 1 On the Record The Salina Journal Wednesday, August 26, 1987 Page 13 Deaths funerals Escha Irene Brown Escha Irene Brown, 82, 213 S. Wis- consin, died Monday, Aug. 24, at the Kenwood View Nursing Home. Mrs. Brown was born Nov.
27, 1904, in Horton. She had been a resident of Salina for 45 years, moving from Parsons, and was a homemaker. She was a member of the Grace Baptist Church of Salina. She was preceded in death by her husband, Owen a son, Vernon; and a daughter, Katherine Buschke. Survivors Include four sons, Charles and Owen G.
both of Salina, Ralph of Phoenix, and Roy of Aurora, five daughters, Mary Scheurle of St. Louis, Lella Benson of Phoenix, Kathleen Lampkin of Richmond, Va, Ellen Burns of Salina and Sharon Mast of Redlands, 37 grandchildren; 54 great- grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Grace Baptist Church, the Rev. Charles Hill officiating.
Burial will be in the Roselawn Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the Hospice of Salina. Visitation will be after 10 a.m. today at the Bigge-Moos Chapel Funeral home. Jay Garris Jay Garris, 81, 756 Sheridan, died Tuesday, Aug.
25, at Asbury Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Roselawn Mortuary. Pauline Goodman SALEM, Ore. Pauline Goodman, 68, Salem, died Thursday, Aug. 20, at and by a daughter, Sally Q.
Martin. 9 a.m. to service time at the church Survivors include her husband, Friday. Lightning strikes, floods reported A thunderstorm brought 40 mph area between Cloud Street and North winds and dumped heavy rain on Street, said Don Rectenwald, coorSalina about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
dinator for the Salina-Saline County The Salina Fire Department re- Emergency Preparedness Departsponded to several calls of Salina ment. homes being struck by lightning. No "We had bit of rain in a quite a very details were available Tuesday night short period of time," Recetenwald about the reports or the fire depart- said. He estimated the storm lasted ment's findings. 10 to 15 minutes.
Rectenwald said Flooding along Crawford Street varying rain reports included one to was part of a flooded stretch that two inches of precipitation. included the Holiday Inn Holidome and Convention Center, 1616 W. Heavy rain also was reported at Crawford, and the intersection of Abilene, Hope, Wakefield and McCrawford and Broadway. Pherson during the evening. Pea-size The storm most severely hit an hail was reported at Enterprise.
Herman of the home; three sons, Dan Martin, Jessie Weeks and Michael Weeks, all of Salem; four daughters, Betty Martin, Grace Steen and Cherl Hicks, all of Salem, and Carolene Pfannkuch of St. Helen, her mother, Grace Vandervort of Dallas, two brothers, Don Vandervort of Portland, and Merle "Bud" Vandervort of Dallas, a sister, Maxine Saviers of Dallas, 14 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. The funeral was Monday at the Rigdon-Ransom Colonial Chapel, Salem, the Rev. BIll Hoffhines officlating. Burial was in the Bellcrest Memorial Park, Salem.
Memorials may be made to the Leukemia Research Fund. Harold E. Castor OBERLIN Harold E. Castor, 65, Oberlin, died Monday, Aug. 24, at his home.
Mr. Castor was born April 9, 1922, in a sod house near Lebanon, Neb. He had been a resident of Oberlin since 1966 and was a farmer. He was a member of the United Methodist Church of Oberlin, the Oberlin Lions Club, the Mountain Slope A.F. and A.M.
No. 186, and McCook, B.P.O.E. Lodge No. 1434. Survivors include his wife, Barbara of the home; a daughter, Ronda Haskins of Broomfield, three brothers, Floyd of Tampa, Francis of Eudora and Perry of Klamath Falls, a sister, Marie Dearsmith of Concordia; and a granddaughter.
The funeral will be 10:30 a.m. Friday at the United Methodist Church, Oberlin, the Rev. H. Gene Shoemaker officiating. Burial will be in the Oberlin Cernetery, Oberlin, with Masonic graveside rites.
Memorials may be made to the Decatur County Hospital Cancer Fund. Visitation will be 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and Thursday at the Enfleld Memorial Chapel, Oberlin, and from 9 a.m. to service time at the church Livestock CHICAGO.
(AP) Mercantile Futures Exchange: trading Tuesday on Open High Low Settle Chg. CATTLE 40,000 cents per lb. Oct 65.15 65.45 64.85 65.02 Dec 66.55 66.67 66.12 66.22 Feb 66.10 66.47 66.02 66.15 Apr 67.05 67.50 67.00 67.10 Jun 66.60 66.85 66.50 66.55 Oct 64.60 64.60 64.60 64.60 Aug 65.20 65.50 65.00 65.30 FEEDER CATTLE 44,000 cents per lb. Aug 76.70 76.85 76.50 76.57 Sap 76.70 77.10 76.12 76.32 Oct 76.97 77.55 76.55 76.80 17 Nov 77.50 78.10 77.15 77.47 Jan 77.75 78.10 77.55 77.80 Mar 77.25 77.80 77.25 77.50 Apr 76.50 77.00 76.40 76.60 May 74.65 75.25 74.65 75.20 HOGS 30,000 cents per lb. Oct 50.80 51.07 50.37 50.42 Dec 48.90 49.15 48.45 48.47 Fab 47.30 47.32 46.70 46.77 Apr 43.60 43.70 43.30 43.35 Jun 44.70 44.70 44.55 44.70 Jul 45.05 45.05 44.80 44.95 Oct 41.10 41.35 41.05 41.10 Aug 43.70 43.90 43.60 43.70 PORK BELLIES 40,000 lbs.1 cents per lb.
Feb 67.25 60.15 65.85 65.85 Mar 67.00 67.70 65.32 69.32 May 67.00 67.00 66.00 66.00 Jul 66.10 66.20 65.69 65.65 Aug 62.60 62.60 40.50 60.50 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Quotations tor Tuesday: Hogs 400: Barrows and gilts 50 lower; 220-270 lb 60.00.60.50. Sows steady to 50 higher: 1-2 300-500 lb 1-3 500-650 16 51.00. OMAHA, Neb. JAP) Omaha Livestock Market quotations Tuesday: Hags: 20001 borrows and glits lower: fairly active: U.S.
230-260 lbs 60.50-61.00. many 61.00: 100 head 61.25: 225-230 l6: 61,00: lew 215-225 59.50-40.50; sows under 450 161 29-50 higher: ever 450 lbs weak to 1,50 lower: 350-650 150 Cattle and Calves: 1900: steers and hellers moderately active, both classes steady 10 50 higher; sows steady; steers choice Ibi 64.00-65.40, laad and part load 60.76•64.00; good and choice 1050-1200 be helters choice 69.00-04.50, twe leads 64.751 good and choice $28-1000 breaking cutter, utility and com. mercial cows bening 44.00-48.001 canner and cutter 30.00:44.00. DODOS CITY (AP) Western Kansas teediol sales: Trade fairly active. Slaughter steers and heifers steady.
Inquiry, and demand good. Sales confirmed on 0,700 slaughter steers and 7,300 laughter helfers. For the week to date 10,100 head confirmed. Slaughter steers: Mostly choice 2-3 lb 65.001 choice with end good 1050-1200 64.00-64.75: mixed good and choice 63.75. 64.25.
Slaughter heifers: Mostly choice 2-3 950-1000 lb 60.75: chola with end good 150-1050 lb one pen 49.75: pen choice with and commercial and geed heifers and rettes 1050 lb 80.00. Gales FOR leadlot net weights alter 4 percent shrink. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) Quotations tor Tuesday: Calle: Feeder 100: No test.
50 Hags 1.400: Barrows and gilts lower: 1-3 220-270 lb 60.00-60.50: 2-3 350 lb 59.00: 1-2 210 lb 50.00-59.00. Sows 50 higher: 1-2 300-360 la 50.00: 360-400 lb 49.50: 400-450 lb 49.00: 450- 500 16 48.50: 1-3 500-650 lb 51.50. Choice Sheep and prime 95-120 lb No. 2 pelt to full 50: Spring slaughter lambs 2.00 lower. wooled 67.00-69.00, few choice wooled 66.00.
Saudi (Continued from Page 1) with Iraq. The Saudis offered few additional details Tuesday on the Mecca incident, except to say that ground rules had been worked the scores of thousands of Iranians but that they had exceeded them in a political demonstration and had moved to occupy the mosque. Saudi officials continue to deny Iranian charges that Saudl security guards had gunned down people when a mob scene erupted Into confrontation and violence in which more than half the casualties were Iranian. Rather, the government accused Iran of brandishing uncontrolled "hatred and spite" and of sending in "criminal gangs" of revolutionary guards disguised as Iranian pilgrims to disrupt the holy day in a spiracy. Aside from the scarce new details on the Mecca riot, the prince promised to show a new governmentmade film about the event at a banquet for the press.
Some Western reporters walked out as the news conference rounded the two mark still rich with encomiums and easy questions from the floor. The proceeding reflected the facts that most Arab nations have con- Rates (Continued from Page 1) and Ellis counties. In recent times, the Colby cooperative has struggled to stay afloat after two back-to-back years of losses that totaled more than $1 million. Those losses, which came mostly from a dramatic drop in the nunber of kilowatt hours of power sold by the cooperative, helped drive Great Plains rates to among the more expensive in the state, and some say the nation. Another problem for Great Plains has been its all-power purchase contract with Sunflower Electric Cooperative of Hays, which also is fighting for its financial life.
Helm said the proposed $1.4 million rate reduction is more than was projected during negotiations. At that time, Midwest officials predicted a merger between their company and Great Plains would slash rates by about 17 percent, instead of the approximately 20 percent proposed under Monday's rate filing. "When we combined all the operations, apparently it just worked out better than we originally thought," Helm said. Despite the proposed rate reduction, Great Plains members who opposed the acquisition of their cooperative by Midwest Energy said Tuesday they haven't entirely abandoned their objections to the takeover. Lloyd Theimer, a Colby farmer, said he still doesn't approve of the way the acquisition was handled.
Specifically, he thinks members were deliberately kept in the dark during negotiations. "Our whole future is tied up in secret behind closed doors," he sald. Theimer and others who opposed the acquisition have hinted in the past they might resort to legal action to stop Midwest Energy from owning their cooperative. Theimer said no decision will be made until opponents have a chance to study the Midwest Energy proposal. "We have been in a wait-and-see position until we found out what they came up with when they filed with the Kansas Corporation sion," he said.
"'Now we'll Hopefully, they (Midwest Energy) have found some kind of miracle. I sincerely hope they have come up with something that will be acceptable." Helm said the rates of present Midwest Energy customers will not be affected by the acquisition of Great Plains, Pilots call for ouster of Dole LOS ANGELES (AP) The tion's largest pilots association called Tuesday for the resignation of Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole in the wake of Increasingly stringent federal air safety "Hers has been a fulled administration from start to finish," said John Baker, president of the member Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. "We belleve she was not qualified when appointed and she surely hasn't grown in the job." A letter campaign against Dole la planned. Department of Transportation spokesman Bob Mars called the allegations "ludicrous without any basis in fact, particularly when you consider the fact that Secretary Dole has made safety her top priority from the day she walked into the job." demned Iran and that the riot has provided a fresh flashpoint for the political rivalries in Islam. "We have been tolerating a lot from the Iranians just to put an end to the war," Nayef said, referring to the Iran-Iraq war, which has polarized the Arab world and drawn the United States into a deepening military role.
"'Most unfortunately, the Iranians did not appreciate this gesture," he said, claiming commendable "patience" in tolerating the Iranians' past political demonstrations in Mecca, but warning that this should not be misconstrued as weakness. "The kingdom of Saudi Arabla will not accept under any circ*mstances the recurrence of these Incidents," he declared while declining to be specific in saying how the Saudis would deal with future Iranian pilgrims. After the riot, Iranian officials urged the "uprooting" of the Saudi rulers, and the Saudis appear to be responding with greater keenness to the Iranians' denunciations. The two hollest shrines of Islam are in this country, at Mecca and Medina, and Fahd has recently made a considerable display of his spiritual stewardship in guaranteeing Sunni Moslems that he can protect them from any troublemakers. He has been denounced as incompetent in this role, however, by the Iranian leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
School board inspects asbestos removal work By JERI HEIDRICK Staff Writer Salina School Board members Tuesday toured five district buildInge to inspect asbestos removal and construction projects completed over the summer. The board toured Salina Central and Salina South high schools, Salina South Junior High School and Frank1in and Schilling elementary schools. The buildings are ready for fall classes, which begin Monday. Taking the tour were board PresIdent Vicki Price and board members Carol Albini, Jerry Lundgrin, George Robertson and Mary Andersen. Asbestos materials were removed from 200,000 square feet of ceilings at the two high schools, Schilling Elementary, South Junior High and the Salina Area Vocational-Technical School.
Jerry Eck, director of maintenance and operations for the district, sald the largest asbestos removal projects were at South High (110,000 square feet) and South Junlor High (67,000 square feet). For your information Hospital admissions Asbury Diana L. Bowles, a 822 E. Claflin; Mildred P. Brayton, 623 Johnstown; Maria Bushyhead, 301 S.
Phillips; Zelma M. Caplinger, 332 S. Seventh; LIllian C. Cryderman, 2043 Wesley; Nina B. Dempsey, 3419 S.
Holmes; Cynthia L. Edgerle, 417 Bradley; Karla A. Jones, 721 Scott; Sonja K. May, 13 Eastborough; Jeremy Rush, 1415 Cloud; Amanda L. Postlewait, 3001 Castle; Deborah A.
Teel, 320 N. Columbia; Raymond D. Conover, Minneapolis; Ruth F. Doak, Concordia; Josephine A. Erckenbrack, Colby; Valerie H.
Griffin, Delphos; Lisa Koster, Downs; Martin E. Nunn, Minneapolis; Jessie J. Price, Manhattan; Helen A. Stites, Ionia; Phyllis R. Winckler, Sylvan Grove.
St. John's Adam Brunin, 541 S. Eighth; Sara Montgomery, 1105 N. Ninth; Helen Schmidt, 2601 E. Crawford; James Woodruff, 3232 E.
Country Club; Selma Steele, 820 Manchester; Traci Hellmer, 4880 N. Dorman; Joan Williams, Emporia; Madonna Jamison, Lindsborg. Hospital dismissals Asbury Anita A. Butler and baby girl, 215 N. 12th; Wesley W.
Garrison, 2612 Ray; Goldie E. Geering, 520 Montrose; Randall L. Lewis, 1515 E. Iron; Nancy J. Lohf, 1302 Quincy; Evelyn M.
Peterson, 709 Carriage; Richard L. Popp, Kenwood View Nursing Home; Vern M. Allen, Concordia; Orpha D. Deering, Osborne; Charles A. Goodfellow, Minneapolis; Julie A.
Kelsey and baby boy, Culver; Kaye A. Linton, Lindsborg; Margaret M. Moser, Tribune; Martin E. Nunn, Minneapolis; Clifford L. Shry, Chapman; Alex J.
Vodraska, Ellsworth. St. John's Brian Keith Olson, 1442 Teakwood. Birth Boy: Randall S. and Karla A.
Jones, 721 Scott, 81bs. 7 born Aug. 24. District Court Found guilty Michael J. Workman, 31, Assaria, pleaded no contest to enticement of a child for an incident in late spring or early summer that involved a young boy; charge reduced from indecent liberties with a child.
John F. Hanan II, 21, 1003 Osage, pleaded guilty to forgery for a check written June 22 at the First National Bank on the account of Harold Milner, 730 Fairdale, Apt. G2; dismissed was an additional count of forgery. Carol Gray, 27, 1108 Park, pleaded guilty to misdemeanor theft for taking money from a check written to her that had been Weather forged on the account of Harold Milner, 730 Fairdale, Apt. G2, on June 22; reduced from a charge of forgery.
Sentenced Christopher Brandt, 19, 1364 Fairchild, six months in jail for misdemeanor theft for his part in a check that was forged on the account of Harold Milner, 730 Fairdale, Apt. G2, one-year probation granted under the condition he enter the Job Corps program. Arraigned John Juby, 24, and Norman J. Naquin, 21, both of Fort Riley, pleaded not guilty to charge of felony theft in connection with the March 7 or 8 theft of a car belonging to Aimee K. Watson, Garden City, that was parked at the Bicentennial Center.
Charged Rick J. West, 20, 518 Saturn, charge of rape in connection with a report that a teen-age girl was raped Aug. 19 after she went at his request to his home to talk to him. Douglas E. Russell, 18, Kevin Anderson, 18, both of 111 S.
Front, Apt. and Tony A. Cooley, 18, 210 W. Iron, Apt. 201, charges of burglary and felony theft in connection with a break-in at Garrett's Liquor Store, 510 E.
Iron, and theft of about $500 worth of liquor on Aug. 22. Peter Allen Sporleder, 22, Beloit, charges of burglary and misdemeanor theft in connection with a break-in between July 24 and Aug. 14 at a shed at 1306 N. Fourth and the theft of some items from the shed.
Helga I. Schmoldt, 54, 2146 Neptune, charge of felony theft by deception for reportedly collecting $1,950 in unemployment benefits while she was not eligible. Robert Samuel Sidlinger, 26, 501 E. Crawford, Apt. 11, charge of felony theft for about $340 worth of items taken between December and Aug.
6 from Gibson's, 321 S. Broadway. Charles F. Ruane, 35, 219 N. 12th, charge of dealing in false identification in connection with a March 5 incident in which he is accused of using a false Kansas identification card.
Civil dismissal Starla G. Coffman vs. Janet Sue Smith for about $75,000 for an Oct. 1, 1985, accident near the intersection of Ash and Oakdale; dismissed upon joint agreement of both parties. Divorces Filed Steven G.
Collette vs. Linda J. Collette; Reginald E. Bracy vs. Karen Cheri M.
Bracy; Tony Jennings Jennings; Melissa Lynn Sidles vs. Lawrence Brett Sidles; Marilyn K. May vs. Larry J. May; Jaunita S.
Capps vs. Kurt L. Capps; Codis Wade Rowan vs. Andrea Dianne Rowan; Dolores Louise McCall vs. Extended outlook Friday through Sunday Very cool Friday with a warming trend over the weekend and a chance of rain and thunderstorms Saturday night and Sunday, High In 70s Friday, In 80s Saturday and Sunday, Low In 508 Friday and upper 50a to mid-608 by Sunday.
Zone forecasts Zones 1, 2, 4 Cloudy today showers, high around 70. Winds mph. Cloudy tonight with periods dense log, low in low 500. Cloudy Thursday with o0- casional showers and areas of fog, high in Zones 3, 6 Partly cloudy today with a 80 percent chance of showers and thunderstorma, high 80 to 85. Winds northeasterly 10 to 30 mph.
Cloudy tonight and Thursday with showers and thunderstorms likely, low around 60. High Thursday mid-70s. Zones 5, 1, 8 Mostly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms, high mid-708. Winds northerly to northeasterly 10 to 20 mph. Cloudy tonight and Thursday with periods of rain and areas of tog, low mid-508.
High Thursday mid-708. Zones 9, 12, 16, 17 Partly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms, high 68 to 90. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 mph. Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with showers and thunderstorms likely, low mid-608. High Thursday around 80.
Zones 10, 11, 18 Mostly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms, high 76 to 80. Winds northeasterly 10 to 20 mph. Cloudy tonight and Thursday with showers and thunderstorms likely, low mid- to upper 60a. High Thursday near 70. After the asbestos was removed, a cellulose material, which feels like paper, was sprayed on the cellings.
The asbestos removal was funded through a $5.7 million bond issue approved April 7 by voters. At Central High, asbestos was removed from pipes in a boller room, and the main offices were given facelifts over the summer. The remodeling of administrative offices has been completed. A classroom that was not being used on the west side of the first floor has been converted into offices for the principal, vice principal and nurses. Four counseling offices and a conference room have been built on the east side of the hall.
The board also was shown construction work at Franklin, where a large classroom on the second floor was divided into three classrooms. Another tour of construction projects is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today because two board members Larry Mathews and Steve Ascher were unable to attend the Tuesday session. Daniel William McCall; Sue L. Hesley vs.
Dennis W. Hesley; Annette Elaine Keeler vs. Clinton Wayne Keeler. Granted Diane Marie Wetzel and Timothy G. Meese; Marcia Lynn Freeman and Donald B.
Long; Anita Barbara Fabrizius and Steven Paul Fabrizius. the Salem 1 Memorial Hospital. She was born March 6, 1919, in Solomon. She had been a resident of Salem since 1959, moving from Abilene. She was a homemaker and a member of the Methodist church.
She was preceded in death by her first husband, Jessie Weeks, in 1960, Grain (AP) Futures trading Tuesday on CHICAGO. Board of Trade: Open High Low Last Chg. 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel WHEAT Sep 2.72½ 2.75¾ 2.72 2.75½ Dec 2.88¾ 2.91 2.87 2.89¾ Mar 2.95¼ 2.97½ 2.94 2.97 May 2.931 2.95 2.92½ 2.94¾ Jul 2.81 2.82 2.81 2.82 CORN Sep 1.57¾ 1.59¼ 1.57 1.57¼ Dec 1.66¾ 1.68¼ 1.66¼ 1.68 Mor 1.77 1.78¼ 1.76½ 1.77¼ May 1.81¾ 1.83½ 1.81¾ 1.83¼ Jul 1.84¾ 1.85¾ 1.84¾ 1.85¼ Sep 1.86 1.86 1.85¾ 1.85¼ Dec 1.91 1,92 1.91 1.91¾ OATS Sep 1.68¾ 1.75 1.68% 1.74¼ Dec 1.79 1.84½ 1.78½ 1.83 Mar 1.82½ 1.86 1.82½ 1.85¼ May 1.82½ 1,85 1.82½ 1.84 Jul 1.70 1.72½ 1.70 1.72½ SOYBEANS Sap 5.11% 5.15 5.11½ 5.14 Nov 5.08¼ 5.11¼ 5.06¼ 5.10¼ Jan 5.131 5.17 5.12½ 5.15⅓ Mar 5.19 5.23 5,18 5.21¼ May 5.231 5.28 5.23¼ 5,28 Jul 5.25 5.29 5.231 5.28 Aug 5.25 5.25 5.25 5.25 KANSAS CITY (AP) Wheat futures Tuesday on the Kansas City Board of Trade: Open High Low Settle Che. WHEAT 4,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Sep 2.71¼ 2.73% 2.70% 2.72¼ Dec 2.83% 2.84% 2.02½ 2.04½ Mar 2.87½ 3.89% 2.67% 2.08% May 2.87 2,88 2.86% 2.80 Jul 2.90 2.81 2.00 2.01 Sop 2.83 2.83 2.63 2.00 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Wheal 153 cars: 3 lower to 3 higher; No.
2 hard 2.72-2.83; No. 3 2.701 2.80; No. 2 red wheat 2.721 No. 32.61 Cora 39 cars: Unch 10 lower; No. 2 white 2.10-2.30n; No.
No. 2 yellow 1.94. 1.61¼n: No. No. 1 mile 2.50-2.63n.
No. soybeans 5.15% Hoppers 40.00-42.00. Furnished by Scoular Grain Co. Hard wheat- up cent Saline a terminal, Tuesday Corn $1.55 unch Mile. $2.48 up 3 cents PIK certificates- 108 percent Country elevator composite, Tuesday Hard wheat cont Corn $1.34 unch Milo $2.37 cents Soybeans- 15.05 down 1 cent Metals NEW YORK (API Selected world gold prices Ivesday.
Fareign London morning fixing 1458.00, 1458.50 off eff London afternoon fixing Paris afternoon fixing 6456.92. up Frankfurt fixing 0456.84. up Zurich late afternoon bid 0457.50, all 8450.00 asked. Domestic Handy Herman 0458.00. off Englehard $459.66.
all $1.50: Englehard spot fabricated month 1402.64. Tuesday off 1457.00. NY off 1 (3.70: gold Re. Comex public National Bank off 09.00. NEW YORK (AM) Hundy Herman silver Tuesdoy $7.690, off 0.109: the buillen price for silver worlier in London 07.615 unchanged: Engelhard aliver $7.700, off 0.120: lubricated $0.239.
off 0.128: NY Comex silver spot month Friday of 07.786 up 60.122. Marriage licenses Timothy George Jared, 38, and Cindi Ann Russell, 25, both of Salina; Ronald James Duis, legal age, and Dianne Adelle Young, legal age, both of Salina; Kenneth Zech I1, 29, and Janet K. Urban, 29, both of Salina; Kan Han Pak Venetta, 29, and In Suk Lee Venetta, 28, both of Salina; James Larry Bell 26, and Jennifer Jolene Hall, 19, both of Salina; Michael Scott Sanders, 22, and Tina Marie Brace, 18, both of Salina; Drell F. Mitchell, 34, and Tracey Lynn Cook, 27, both of Salina; Steven Alan Hansen, 26, and Era Marle Heighton, 20, both of Salina; Vernon Ray Rhoden, legal age, Salina, and Sheree Lee Pauley, legal age, Gypsum; Thomas George Liebl, 27, Dodge City, and Kimberly Lyn Baker, 27, Salina. Police blotter Property damage 1500 S.
Ninth, window broken at Salina Tractor Supply at 1:26 a.m. Tuesday; $200 damage. Lost property 2259 S. Ninth, purse lost, belongs to Susan J. Frank, Smith Center, about 4 p.m.
Tuesday at Central Mall; $272.50 loss. Burglary 712 N. Second, prescription drugs, cassette tapes, currency and other items from home of Victoria J. Simmons between 8:30 a.m. and 9:15 a.m.
Tuesday; $220 loss. Accident Samitri A. Sanchez, 4, McPherson, treated at Asbury Hospital for minor injurles received when he was hit by a car driven by Marvin E. Gaumer, 63, 800 W. Woodland, at 6 p.m.
Monday in the 1000 block of North 10th. Sanchez was struck after chasing a cat into the road. He was treated for bruises to the head, knee and ankle. Fire and EMS runs Fire runs 238 S. 12th, 5:56 p.m.
Monday, trash fire reported in alley behind residence, no damage. 722 Scott, 12:14 a.m. Tuesday, fire in garage belonging to Cliff Johnson, major damage. EMS runs 2900 block of Florida, 10:29 a.m. Monday; 600 block of South Santa Fe, 11:35 a.m.
Monday; two miles west of Brookville on U.S. 140, 6:41 Monday; 400 block of Charles, 8:30 p.m. Monday; 700 block of Sheridan, 2:57 a.m. Monday. The forecast for this evening.
Zones 14, 15 Partly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance of showers and thunderstorma, high 80 to 80. Winds northeasterly 10 to 20 mph during the afternoon. Cloudy tonight and Thursday with periods of rain and a few thunderstorma, low 60 to 68. High Thursday 70 to 76, Elsewhere in Kansas Tuesday highs, lows and precipitation to 8 p.m. Belleville 80-40, trace, Beloit 83-02, 0.03, Chanute 00-60, Coffeyville 92-70, 0.03, Concordia 85-61, 0.06, Dodge City 68-87, 0.01, Emporia 02-69, Garden City 83-68, trace, Goodland 70-57, 0.01, Hutchinson 90-68, Pittabury 01-71, 0.37, Russell 83-60, 0.09, Topeka 91-61, 0.01, Wichita 91-63.
Salina weather At City Airport: Tuesday's High 89; Record is 113 In 1936. Tuesday's Low to 10 p.m. 66; Record is 50 in 1958. Today's Sunset Tomorrow's Sunrise 6:54. 24-hour Precipitation to 10 p.m.
(Journal gauge) 1.00 in. Broadcasting of local, state and regional weather conditions continues 24 bours a day on NOAA Weather Radio WXK-92 ou a frequeacy of 189.400.
