SALINA JOURNAL NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1997 A8 DEATHS FUNERALS David W. Anderson ABILENE David W. Anderson, 60, Abilene, died Thursday, Sept. 18,1997, at Abilene Memorial Hospital. Mr.
Anderson was born July 16, 1937, at St. Louis. He served 22 years in the Army and retired as a major. He taught high school math at Junction City for several years and was an appraiser for the Dickinson County appraisers office. He was a member of St.
Andrew's Catholic Church, Knights 4th Degree Knights, KiWanis Club and Elks Club, all of Abilene. Survivors include his wife, Rosie of the home; two sons, Bernard of Mineral Wells, Texas, and David W. "Andy" Jr. of Salina; a daughter, Amy Anderson of Tulsa, and a grandson. The funeral will be at 10 a.m.
Monday at St. Andrew's Catholic Chjirch, Abilene, the Rev. Louis Mattas officiating. Burial will be Fort Riley Post Cemetery with military rites. Knights of Columbus rosary wifl be said at 7 p.m.
and a parish ros'ary at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to the ch.urch memorial fund or American Heart Association in care of the, funeral home. will be at the funeral home, 414 N. W.
Third, Abilene Rein Barnett COLBY Ron Barnett, Colby, dfefl Friday, Sept. 19, 1997, at the Logan County Hospital, Oakley. 'The Harrison Funeral Chapel, Crtlby, is handling arrangements. Marvin Albert Bonnett SMITH CENTER Marvin Al- beKt Bonnett, 95, Smith Center, diqd Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1997, at County Long Term Care Unit, Smith Center.
Mr. Bonnett was born Sept. 16, at Smith Center and was a lifelong resident of the area. He was a farmer and a member of the United Methodist Church and Independent Order of Odd Fellows, both of Smith Center. -jje was preceded in death by his wife, Hilda Jane, in February 1997; a son, Doyle, in 1991; and a grandson.
-Survivors include a son, Dale of Topeka; two daughters, Dorothy Palmer of Smith Center and Bose of Athol; a sister, Lola Bqnnett of Smith Center; 10 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Simmons Chapel, lith Center, the Rev. Dale Mc- Ci in officiating. Burial will be in Fi irview Cemetery, Smith Center.
A. memorial fund is to be estab- lij hed. Visitation will be at the mortu- any, 116 W. First, Smith Center 6O67. 3is sister was omitted in the obituary in Thursday's edition.
ola B. Fossett Viola B. Fossett, 71, Iby, died Wednesday, Sept. 17, at St. Anthony's Hospital, nver.
vlrs. Fossett was born Viola B. on April 14, 1926, at Hoxie. Sie was a homemaker. ler husband, Emery, died in 19p4.
Survivors include a son, Donald. of Golden, three daughters, ne Fossett of DJibra Krikorian of San- Pedro, and Bernice Engel of Little- tq a brother, Robert Davis oi Florida; a sister, Wanda Rail of and seven grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. esday at Kersenbrock Funeral apel, Colby. Burial will be in ulah Cemetery, Colby.
memorial fund has been es- ta and donations may be le at the chapel. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to p.m. Monday at the funeral 745 S. Country Club Jby 67701.
iward C. Hanson JERNDON Edward C. Hanl, 52, Herndon, died Thursday, Sdpt. 18, 1997, at rural Rawlins funty. Jr.
Hanson was born Sept. 4, at Oberlin. He previously taught in the school systems at North Platte, and Herndon. Hfe was a farmer and a member of thfe Faith Evangelical Lutheran cfturch, Oberlin. Today's otttuartos SAUNA Cart E.
Julius KANSAS ABILENE: David W. Anderson BURR OAK: R.Yvonne Terrill COLBY: FWri Barnett Viola B. Fossett GREEN: Linden H. Lund HERNDON: Edward C. Hanson HOXIE: Roy Dale Sumner LINDSBORQ: Ruth C.
Watkins NORTON: Allen Lincoln Norman REPUBLIC: Roger K. Simms SELDEN: James Schiefercke SMITH CENTER: Marvin Albert Bonnett SUSANK: Lillian M. Reddig OUT OF STATE Darrell Raymond Ulrich, Salem, Ore. Survivors include a son, Brian of Herndon; two daughters, Debra Jo Marie Hanson Woods of Colorado Springs, and DeAnn Marie Hanson of Denver; a brother, Andy John of Herndon; two sisters, Elizabeth Anne Marie Horney of Goodland and Christina Ruth Thompson of Colby; a granddaughter; and a special friend, Melinda Bell of Oberlin. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.
Monday at Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church, Oberlin, the Revs. Marcine Farmer and Noel Cisneros officiating. Burial will be in Atwood Fairview Cemetery, Atwood. Memorials may be made to Atwood High School athletic department or the charity of the donor's choice. Visitation will be from 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. today and Sunday at Brantley Funeral Home, 215 S. Fourth, Atwood 67730. Carl E. Julius Carl E.
Julius, 70, Salina, died Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1997, in a farming accident at rural Lindsborg. Mr. Julius was born April 21, 1927, at Herington. He was an Army veteran.
He taught mathematics at Gyp9um High School, Marquette and in the Salina public schools until retiring. He also was a farmer and worked for Salina School Food Service. He was a member of the Immanuel Lutheran Church, Salina. Survivors include his wife, Lois of the home; two daughters, Diane Anderson of Salina and Sharon Hays of Burns; three sisters, Martha Bergeson of Harwich, Dr. Mildred Julius Stevens of Garnett and Frances Davis of Cimarron; and five grandchildren.
The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, 255 S. Seventh, the Rev. Loren Mai officiating. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Lindsborg.
Memorials may be made to the church in care of the family. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and from noon to 8 p.m. Sunday at Ryan Mortuary, 137 N.
Eighth, Salina 67401. Linden H. Lund GREEN Linden H. Lund, 85, Green, died Thursday, Sept. 18, 1997, at his home.
Mr. Lund was born at Lasita. He was a farmer, a heavy equipment operator and worked-for Eippert Grain Co. in Green for many years. He was a member of Alert Covenant Church.
His wife, Marjorie, died in 1989. Survivors include a son, John of Assaria; two daughters, Darlene Cavender and Sandra Stogsdill, both of Green; two brothers, Lester of Leonardville and Gilbert of Green; a sister, Emily Moore of Westmoreland; 13 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Alert Covenant Church, east of Green, the Revs. Dwight Diller and Gale Lund officiating.
Burial will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Meadowlark Hospice of Clay Center. Visitation will be at Holmes- Pfeifley Funeral Home, Box 176, 303 S. Broadway, Riley 66531. Allen Lincoln Norman NORTON Allen Lincoln Norman, 88, Norton, died Thursday, Sept.
18,1997, at the Norton County Hospital, Norton. Mr. Norman was born Feb. 12, 1909, at Western, and was a resident of Fairbury, Phillipsburg and Wray, Colo, be- fore moving to Norton. He was an Army veteran of World War II.
He worked for the Chevrolet dealership in several towns before opening his own automobile business, Brooks Motor and in 1942 co- founded City Motors, both of Norton. He was a member of the Norton American Legion, past member of the board of directors for Kansas Motor Car Dealers Association, member of the Norton City Council and the board of directors of United Commercial Travelers and president of the Norton County fair board. He was a member of the local Masonic and Shrine organizations, and a member and past member of the board of Trinity Episcopal Church, Norton. He was preceded in death by his wife, Helen. Survivors include a son, Richard of Norton; and two granddaughters.
The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Enfield Funeral Home, Norton, the Rev. Dennis Gilhousen officiating. Burial will be in Norton Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Norton County Hospital or American Heart Association.
Visitation will be from 1 to 8:30 p.m. today and from 1:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home, 215 W. Main, Norton 67654. Lillian M.
Reddig SUSANK Lillian M. Reddig, 72, Susank, died Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1997, at the Clara Barton Hospital, Hoisington. Mrs. Reddig was born Lillian M.
Jones on April 10, 1925, at WaKeeney and was a resident of Susank for 55 years. She worked for Suburban Laundry in Hoisington for many years and Trapp Service Station, Susank. She was a member of Hoisington Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Survivors include her husband, Tracey L. of the home; a son, Thomas of Kansas City, a daughter, Marina Lee of Salina; two brothers, Marvin Jones of Colorado Springs, and Dale Jones of Hill City; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
A memorial service will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Nicholson- Ricke Funeral Home, Hoisington, the Rev. John Martin officiating. Burial of cremains will be later. Memorials may be made to Clara Barton Hospital.
Visitation will be after 9 a.m. Monday at the funeral home, 415 N. Main, Box 146, Hoisington 67544. James Schiefercke SELDEN James Schiefercke, 57, Selden, died Thursday, Sept. 18,1997, at his home.
Pauls Funeral Home, Selden, is handling arrangements. Roger K. Simms REPUBLIC Roger K. Simms, 55, Republic, died Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1997, at the Republic County Hospital, Belleville.
Mr. Simms was born May 7, 1942, at Concordia and was a lifelong resident of Republic and Belleville. He worked for the Belleville First National Bank and farmed. He was a member of the United Methodist Church, Library board and High School Alumni Association, all of Republic. He was a former member of Belleville city council, Belleville Flyers Club, Elks Lodge and Lions Club, all of Belleville.
He was president of Highway 36 Association, a member of Belleville Lodge AF AM 129, North Central Kansas Shrine Club, Isis Shrine Temple, Isis Shrine Blue Patrol, CASA of North Central Kansas director, Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, Kansas Bankers tion and Kansas Appraisers Asso-" ciation. Survivors include a daughter, Jeanette Sheets of Belleville; a son, Edward of Kansas City, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simms of Republic; two brothers, Douglas of Belleville and Bryan of Republic; a sister, Jennifer Simms Isaacson of Salina; and two granddaughters. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.
today at the Belleville United Methodist Church, Dr. Paul Morris and Rev. Karen Weakley officiating. Burial will be in Lake Cemetery, Republic. Memorials may be made to Roger K.
Simms Family Foundation. Tibbetts-Fischer Funeral Home, 1104 20th Belleville 66935, is handling arrangements. The sister's last name was omitted and her address and a brother's were incorrect in Friday's edition. Roy Dale Sumner HOXIE Roy Dale Sumner, 87, Hoxie, died Thursday, Sept. 18, 1997, at the Sheridan County Hospital, Hoxie.
Mr. Sumner was born Jan. 30, 1910, near Cambridge and was a resident of Hoxie since 1933. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Hoxie First Christian Church. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Myrtle, in 1965; an infant son; a stepson, Frederick Simon; and three stepgrandchil- dren.
Survivors include his wife, Stella of Hoxie; two sons, Don of Tifton, and Pat of Colby; a stepdaughter, Ruth Kermen of Mount Vernon, two stepsons, Lawrence Simon of Morland and Dwayne Simon of Great Bend; two sisters, Mildred James of Medford, and Ruby Stoken of Oregon; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; 10 step- grandchildren; and 22 stepgreat- grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. today at the First Christian Church, Hoxie, Benny Rosell and the Rev. Sherman Beasterfeld officiating. Burial will be in Bow Creek Cemetery, near Hoxie.
Memorials may be made to the church or Sheridan County Long Term Care Unit. Mickey-Leopold Chapel, 1024 Sherman Hoxie 67740, is handling arrangements. R.Yvonne Terrill BURR OAK R. Yvonne Terrill, 72, Burr Oak, died Thursday, Sept. 18,1997, at the Good Samaritan Center, Superior, Neb.
Mrs. Terrill was born R. Yvonne Clement on March 28,1925, at Denver and was a longtime resident of Burr Oak. She was a member of the Burr Oak United Methodist Church and was active in the American Legion Auxiliary and 4- clubs. Her husband, Keith died in 1990.
Survivors include three daughters, Cathy Pierce and Becky Blair, both of Mankato, and Miriam Elliott of Salina; three Vernon Tate of Englewood, Jack Tate of New Hampshire and Bill Clement of Denver; and 11 grapdchildren. A memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Burr Oak United Methodist Church, the Rev. Laura Fricker officiating. Memorials may be made in care of the family, Rt.
2, Box 58, Mankato 66956. Megrue-Price Funeral Home, 750 N. Commercial, Superior, Neb. 68978, is handling arrangements. Darrell Raymond Ulrich SALEM, Ore.
Darrell Raymond Ulrich, 66, Salem, died Thursday, Sept. 18,1997. Mr. Ulrich was born June 11, 1931, at Sylvan Grove, and was a resident of Ellsworth, before moving to Salem in 1950. He was a Marine veteran of the Korean War.
He was a salesman for International Harvester, later called Bratten International, for 47 years. He was a Lutheran and a 40 year member and past exalted ruler of Salem Elk Lodge 336. His wife, Roberta, died in 1991. Survivors include two daughters, Jann Eckman of Beaverton and Pam Ottenstror of Marysville, a son, John of Salem; two sisters, Wanda Anderson of Salina, and Danna McCracken of Ness City, a brother, Dee of Colorado Springs, and six grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10 a.m.
Wednesday at Rigdon-Ransom Colonial Chapel, Salem. Burial will be in City View Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Diabetes Foundation or Elks Eye Clinic. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at the chapel, 299 Cottage Street NE, Salem 97301. Ruth C. Watkins LINDSBORG Ruth C. Watkins, 98, Lindsborg, died Friday, Sept. 19, 1997, at Bethany Home, Lindsborg.
Hays Funeral Home, Lindsborg, is handling arrangements. EDUCATION jws at Yale find dorm life an affront to their faith By The Associated Press EW HAVEN, Conn. When freshmen ar- ed at Yale University this month, they were ted with a smart-alecky article in the Yale Dlily News on the most titillating places on campus to have sex: in the library stacks, in thfe stadium, and atop Harkness Tower, the school's highest vantage point. five Orthodox Jews, this is a problem. The Yale Five, as they call themselves, are demanding the right to live outside Yale's coed dormitories, where they say the easy sex and close, everyday contact between men and women are an affront to their faith.
They have threatened to sue the Ivy League school on religious grounds. "The atmosphere in the dormitories is at odds with Judaism," said Jeremy Hershman, a 19-year-old sophom*ore from Cedarhurst, N.Y. "I have nothing against what they want to have in their dormitories, but for them to impose it on everybody, I can't live like that." Yale requires all freshmen and sophom*ores to live on campus. During freshman year, students live in buildings where the sexes are divided by floor. In the second year, they move into single-sex suites.
But members of the opposite sex often live next door. Game Excitement builds as game nears FROM PAGE A1 He gets there three hours before a game to fill up coffee pots or dump ice into coolers. Just how much ice and how much coffee he makes he can go up to 13 pots at at time depends on the weather. Standridge hates nights like Friday's kind-of-warm, somewhat- cool evening. "We kind of make eight pots and then dump a lot of ice," he said.
Now the Scoreboard ticks off a half-hour before kickoff, and South's flag corps works to get the syncopation and timing that the flag drills require to look sharp. "1-2-3-4," they chanted. "OK, OK, OK, OK, OK, I got it," each one said to themselves. A few students painted themselves green. Not just their faces.
Their whole bodies. "You're the man!" they yelled to their South warriors. There are still a few minutes left to tick off the Scoreboard, and the wind has ripped off the green-and- gold and maroon-and-white streamers that decorated every metal bannister in the bleachers. The gold streamers blow across the field and look like penalty flags. FATAL CRASH The Central Mustangs run onto the field to ah eruption of cheers from the maroon side.
The green side is silent. Girls clutching gold- and-green pompoms make gagging motions with their index fingers. Then the ball is kicked, the pads start popping and a long line fidgets outside the gates. The crowd roars approvingly at practically every play. They have waited two hours to yell, so by God, they are going to scream their vocal chords out.
One student holds up a large and the other holds up a cutout of a fence. Get it? Kerry Calhoun went to the old Salina High School, but his three kids went to South, so that's who he was rooting for as he snacked on popcorn and Pepsi. He said the South-Central game is "50 to 100 percent" more electric. He also said he would probably keep going to games after his kids graduated. "I can't say for sure," Calhoun said and smiled.
"But I'll probably go." The parking lot is deathly quiet, and the only thing that can be heard is an occasional roar from the stadium, as the crowd, unified in sound but not in spirit, cheers like mad to try and push their team to victory. Colby man killed in truck crash By The Journal Staff OAKLEY A Colby man was killed and two were seriously injured when the pickup truck they were riding in collided with a tractor-trailer Friday morning on a county road five miles north of Oakley, said a spokesman with the Kansas Highway Patrol in Norton. Ron Barnett, 39, Colby, died at the Citizens Medical Center in Colby. The driver, Mike Stephens; 40, Oakley, was admitted at the center with internal injuries and was in serious but stable condi- tion. Loren Stephens, 36, Grinnell, was flown to a Denver Hospital- with internal injuries and broken legs.
No one in the was wearing a seat belt. at the center refused to say which- hospital Loren Stephens flown to. The driver of the Adrian A. Declue, 36, 1 wasn't injured. Stephens westbound on Thomas road when Declue, who was'- southbound on county road failed to yield, and Stephens hit' Declue in the left side.
Son's pal accused of killing mom By The Associated Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Almost every part of Janet Downing's body her head, her chest, her back and her legs was stabbed, her neck alone slashed 20 times. Only her breasts were spared from the knife's 98 blows, her bra almost gently undone. The suspected killer? Her son's best friend, Edward O'Brien, 15. "The violence in this case was personal, it was very personal," District Attorney Thomas Reilly said in opening statements Thurs- day at O'Brien's murder trial.
The youth, now 17, is being tried a's an adult. If convicted, he will get a mandatory term of life in, prison without parole. Reilly said the hulking 6-foot-4, 260-pound youth was sexually obsessed with his friend's mother, peeping through the dows of her house. But O'Brien's attorney, Robert George, said in his opening statement that it was investigators' who were fixated, seizing an target and never looking at other suspects. ON THE RECORD Salina Regional Health Center PENN ADMISSIONS None.
SANTA FE ADMISSIONS Claudine Adams, Gleet E. Gorrell, Leigh Ann Johnson, Shelly R. Klein and Jade T. Wageman, all of Salina; Alison Gaug, Abilene; Amy S. Goddard, Concordia; Renea Mills, Concordla; Lavern V.
Krone, Delphos; Jamie Chester, Ellsworth; Casey Lane Graver, Gypsum; Carrol D. Muggins, Herington; Karen Wallace, Lincoln; Jennifer R. Wiens, McPherson; Paul C. Visser, Wakefield. DISMISSALS Jennie Burgenger, Mabel Fletcher, Robert E.
Hiatt, Lee J. Jelken, Nancy A. Rodriguez and baby boy, and Linda L. Struble, all of Salina; Bobby A. Tech, Abilene; Tressa L.
Wallace, Barnard; Judith M. Serrien, Bennington; Elsie M. Woods, Clay Center; Lavern V. Krone, Delphos; John M. Tuttle, Gove; Darlene A.
Anderson, Lincoln; Roberta A. Rice, Tescott; Paul C. Visser, Wakefield. Births GIRLS: Jennifer L. and Christopher B.
Brooks, Salina, 8 born Sept. 19. Alison and Brad Gaug, Abilene, 7 Ibs. 15 born Sept. 18.
BOYS: Stephanie L. and Jason K. Tappen- dick, Salina, 7 Ibs. 2 born Sept. 19.
Renea Mills, Concordia, 7 Ibs. 5 born Sept. 18. Amy S. Goddard, Concordia, 5 Ibs.
13 born Sept. 19. Municipal court DUI CONVICTIONS Gary Wayne Yates, 29, 637 Rocket, six months in jail, probation denied, fine suspended, $25 court costs for a July 21 incident; six months in jail, probation denied for an April 21 incident. Fred Ray Steinbruck, 44, Bavaria, six months in jail, probation granted for one year after attending Salina Weekend Intervention Program, $200 fine, $25 court costs, $125 alcohol evaluation fee. DUI DIVERSIONS The following people were granted diversion from prosecution for driving under the influence.
Unless otherwise stated, each was sentenced to pay the following: $200 fine, $25 court costs, $125 alcohol evaluation fee, $175 diversion fee. Robert William Darrow, 27, Independence. Lewis Samuel Johnson, 22, 922 W. Elm. HUDJODRMMNG DAILY PICK 3 7-6-4 1 I These animals were picked Sept.
18 at the locations listed and); taken to the Saline County Animal" Shelter, 1960 W. Old Highway 40" Phone 8264535. DOGS Two black Labrador fe ii! males, 1300 block of East Iron; blue-j gray and brown female puppy, 200 block of North Penn; gray and brown male Doberman py, 200 block of North Penn. CATS Orange female kitten with short hair, 200 block of North 10th. TODAY'S SCRIPTURE "But whosoever drinketh of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst; but the water that I shall give him shaft 1 be in him a well of water springing up into everlasting life." John About court blottor In court blotter, the Journal lists those charged in felony criminal cases, with the exception, generally, of cases involving non-support and worthless checks.
The Journal also reports the outcome of those cases, as well as sentencings for misdemeanor driving under the influence. Sentencings in cases involving other misdemeanors and certain other crimes are reported if the convicted person receives a jail term. Court blotter also includes periodic listings of marriage licenses and divorce filings, and certain civil lawsuits. Filings in small claims court and cjvil lawsuits for amounts leas than $10,000 generally are not reported..
