The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 7

On The Record The Salina Journal Tuesday, February 22, 1983 Page 7 Deaths Funerals- Sylvia Porter (Ninth in a 12-part series on saving on 1982 and 1983 income taxes.) A major goal of Congress in the massive 1982 tax law was to raise revenue for the Treasury by collecting income tax on interest, dividends and other income that had not been reported by individuals. A prime way this reporting was bypassed by sophisticated swindlers was via the use of corporation and U.S. Treasury bearer bonds. (On a bearer bond, the owner's name is not registered with the issuer and thus, in vital ways, this bond is equivalent to cash in your possession.) With bearer bonds, a taxpayer could avoid income tax on the interest paid because of the hard-to-trace coupons, and also could avoid estate taxes by transferring the bearer bonds with no written record left behind. But the 1982 law change now makes sure that all such interest, and other interest and dividends, will be reported to the Internal Revenue Service in addition to being subject to withholding.

This will enable the IRS to check whether the interest or dividends were reported on income tax returns. Most of us are certain to be affected in' one way or another by the new changes: Your post-June 1983 dividends and interest will be subject to withholding by, the paying corporations, banks, Treasury, at a 10 percent rate, somewhat like the way your employer withholds income tax from your paycheck. The millions of you who have funds on deposit with banks, money market funds or similar mediums or who own stocks, mutual funds and the like can expect your interest and dividends to be cut 10 percent by your bank, broker, when you are paid or credited with interest and dividends after June 1983. This will apply unless you fall into one of the specific categories of persons who are exempt from withholding. These exemptions, however, are strictly limited.

The withheld 10 percent on Interest and dividends is not a complete loss, because like the income taxes withheld Tax tips 9 by your employer from your paycheck, you will credit the withheld amount as a payment on your 1983 tax (when you file your '83 return in April '84). Your withholding bank, broker, will have to give you a statement somewhat similar to the Form W-2 you now receive from your employer for wage-salary withholding. These state-' ments will show how much was withheld so you can credit that total properly against your 1983 taxes. There will be no withholding, of course, from tax-exempt interest. But there will be withholding when you deposit or cash.

coupons clipped from Treasury or corporate bearer bonds. If you own bearer bonds, be warned that while withholding doesn't start until July 1, 1983, any coupons paid or deposited after Dec. 31, 1982, will have to be reported to the IRS by the bank, broker, etc. You are exempt from the new withholding rules described above. if you fall into elther one of the two following categories: 1) Your income tax for 1982 was not more than $1,000 if married filing jointly or $600 if single.

2) You are 65 years or older and your 1982 tax was not more than $2,500 on a joint return, or $1,500 on a single return. Under the new tax law, all notes and bonds with a maturity of more than one year issued after 1982 by the Treasury and by corporations must be in 1 registered form and not in bearer form. State and municipal bonds issued after June 30, 1983, also must be in registered form. When all such notes and bonds are 1 in registered form, the IRS will find it much easier to identify who owns these obligations and whether the owners are properly reporting any taxable interest. The implications of this tightening on reporting and withholding go way beyond the IRS' convenience.

This will make policing of would-be gypsters simpler across-the-board. (Next: Reporting different kinds of income to the IRS.) Kenya hunts poachers blamed for slaughter of elephants for ivory NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) Soldiers, backed by a helicopter and spotter planes searched Kenya's rugged northeastern bush Monday in search of some 30 heavily armed Ivory poachers who slaughtered 441 elephants in the past three months. "We have come across maybe 40 or 50 carcasses at one time. They were just left to rot in the sun," said Ted Garse, a member of one of the anti-poaching units. Kenya's elephant herds, which numbered more than 100,000 a decade ago, was reduced to less than 20,000 in the late 1970s, mostly because of poaching.

Conservation efforts have brought the herd back to about 30,000. Armed with automatic rifles, the poachers crossed into Kenya from Somalia to slaughter the elephants for: their valuable ivory, Wildlife Ministry officials said. crackdown on poachers, which involves military units from throughout' Kenya, was launched Friday after: a shootout between an antipoaching patrol and the illegal hunters at Lango la Simba Land of the Lion 280 miles northeast of Nairobli (Continued from Page 1) the. Thai-Laos border town of Nakhon Phanom and charged with illegal possession of sophisticated radio equipment capable of monitoring messages from inside Laos. Diplomatic sources in Bangkok said Davis is the daughter of Lt.

Col. L. Standerwick, who was shot down over Laos in 1971. To his message Grits hinted that he might go into Vietnam to fulfill his mission and declared flatly for the first time that the CIA and Defense Intelligence Agency are aware of his plans "I have 12 CLA-DIA generated tar gets which, through agent reports and other' verification, could bold U.S. POWS.

CIA-DIA knew of our ID, acquisition and test of state-ofthe art secure Alpha graph- Mrs. Leora E. Webb Mrs. Leora E. Webb, 77, Barnard, died Monday at the Ottawa County Hospital, Minneapolis, apparently of a stroke.

She was born Jan. 3, 1906, in Adair, Iowa, and had lived in Barnard since 1909. Mrs. Webb was a retired school teacher and had taught in Barnard area schools for 30 years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Barnard.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lawana Kohman, Hope; Mrs. Waloka Nelson, Phillipsburg, and Thayla Adams, Gainesville, three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Bro, 1834 Ingman; Mrs. Pearl Keating, Barnard, and Mrs.

Mary Hawkins, Liberal; 10 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Webb's husband, Alva, died in 1981. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Church, Barnard, the Rev.

Anthony Simowitz officiating. Burial will be in Milo Cemetery near Barnard. The family suggests memorials to the church or to Campus Crusade for Christ. Friends may call from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Hall Mortuary, Lincoln, and until the service Wednesday at the Mrs.

Edgar Anderson Mrs. Ethel I. Anderson, 85, Abilene, died Sunday at Abilene Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Anderson was born July 19, 1897, in the Enterprise community and spent most of her life farming with her late husband, Edgar, in the Detroit and Enterprise areas.

He died in 1965. Surviving are three sons, Wesley and Leo, both of Abilene, and Kenneth, Chapman; three daughters, Mrs. Virginia Reaves, Kansas City, Mrs. Wilma Myers, Karval, and Mrs. Madeline Bradie, Mt.

Vernon, two grandchildren and. several greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Danner Funeral Home, Abilene, the Rev. Richard Palmer officiating.

Burial will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, east of Enterprise. Friends may call from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. The family suggests memorials to the Heart Fund. Army looking into theft of machine gun RUSSELL Criminal investigation officials from the U.S.

Army were in route to Russell Monday night to question a 20-year-old Fort Riley soldier from Missouri suspected in the theft of an M-60 machine gun from the post Feb. 15. Russell police officers arrested the man without incident at a Russell motel at about 7:30 p.m., said Police Sgt. John Gragg. With the suspect at the time of his arrest was an 18-year-old woman, also from Missouri.

Gragg said she also was being for questioning. The weapon was not recovered. Kingman man dies in plane wreck ELLSWORTH Mark A. Yenne, 29, Kingman, died in the crash of a singleengine plane 10.4 miles south of here Monday morning. The Highway Patrol said the plane, flying in fog of near zero visability, crashed at 11 a.m.

in a pasture 140 feet east of K-14. Exact cause of the crash is under in-' vestigation. The plane was destroyed. Moving van jack-knifes COLBY An Icy entrance on 1-70 near Colby caused 'a moving van to jack-knife sometime Monday. No one was injured and as of Monday night, the Highway Patrol had yet to file a report.

ate a federal law that bans any private military "expedition or enterprise" against such countries as Laos, with which the United States is at peace. "We are the gladiators, not the armchair critica, bureaucrats, politicians. and pot-bellied has-beens There may be better than us, but where are they? Let them elther lead, follow or get out of the way." The retired Green Beret insisted he will press his search for U.S. prisoners from the Vietnam War until be can tell the nation whether any Americans are being held in Laos. -Correctionsit is Journal policy to correct mistakes that oppeer in the newspaper.

Corrections will appear on this page. A Mrs. Hattle Kleinschmidt Mrs. Hattie Kleinschmidt, 90, died Monday at the Plainville Rural Hospital. She was born Sept.

16, 1892, in Chicago and had lived in Plainville since 1929. Her husband, Gus, preceded her in death. Surviving are two sons, Clarence and Roy, both of Plainville; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Harris, Hays; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Kunz, Chicago; eight grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren, and five great-great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Mosher's Funeral Home, Plainville, the Rev. Roy Nelson officiating. Burial will be in the Plainville Cemetery, The family suggests memorials to. the Rooks County Home.

Friends may call at the funeral home. A.J. Morris A.J. Morris, 79, Plainville, died Friday at his Plainville home. Mr.

Morris was born 3, 1903, in Oklahoma Territory and had lived in Plainville since 1954, moving from Russell. He was a retired field mechanic for the Gulf Oil Co. He was a member of the Church of Christ, Hays, and a 50- year member of the Paradise Masonic Lodge. Surviving is a son, Drexyl, Mullinville; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce DuCharm, Pearl River, a brother, George, Stewart, two sisters, Mrs.

Opal Whizenhunt and Mrs. Mamie Nevens, both of Brady, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mosher's Funeral Home, Plainville, the Rev. Dale Valentine officiating.

Burial will be in the Plainville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until the service. The family suggests memorials to the Heart Fund. Carl F. Shepheard Carl F.

Shepheard, 80, Belleville, died Sunday at his home following a lengthy illness. He was born March 7, 1902, at Medford, Okla. He was a retired farmer and had lived in Belleville for the past 17 years. Mr. Shepheard was a veteran of World War I and a member of the American Legion for the past 40 years.

Surviving is his sister, Alice L. Shepheard, Belleville. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bachelor-Faulkner-Dart Memorial Chapel, the Rev. Mark Somerville officiating.

Burial will be at the Oakland-Unlon Cemetery, southeast of Concordia, Friends may call until the time of service at the funeral home. Hospital Admissions Asbury -Mrs. Dale Book, 2094 Shalimar Glennon F. Corcoran, Windsor Estates; Mrs. Gary A.

Kelley, 717 E. Magnolia; Mrs. Carl A. Lindgren, 510 W. Kirwin; Shelly C.

Wiesendanger, 1409 W. Cloud; Mrs. Darin D. Ames, Minneapolis; Mrs. Randall L.

Barten, Hope; Mrs. Allan D. Bates, Lucas; Frank G. Bettenbrock, Geneseo; Mrs. Paul H.

Bowman, Codell; Mrs. Milton Brunett, Abilene; Mrs. Billie L. Copas, Bennington; Mrs. Sam Gilpin, Holyrood; Mrs.

Allce I. Marquette; Mrs. Patricia A. Henley, Herington; Mrs. Mildred B.

Stafford, Miltonvale; Mrs. Vurl R. Thomas, Osborne; Mrs. Gary D. Thompson, Bridgeport; Donale E.

White, Bennington. St. John'a -Mrs. Viola Higdon, 1026 N. 12th; Damion 'A.

Haggard, 1110 Park; Mrs. Viola J. Higdon, 1026 N. 12th; Arnold W. Saum, 1544 N.

5th; Eric Jones, Canton; Raymond Breer, Smolan; Eric C. Jones, Canton; Darrell R. Lesperance, Concordia; Milo E. Novak, Ellsworth. Mrs.

LeRoy Hoyer Mrs. Joy Irene Hoyer, 37, Superior, died Sunday at Lincoln, General Hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Hoyer was born Sept. 8, 1945, at Hastings, Neb.

She had studied at the University of Nebraska at Omaha and Lincoln. She was the choir director for St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Hardy, where she was a member of the Lutheran Church Women. She also was a member of the County Extension Club. Surviving are her husband, LeRoy; a son, Todd, and two daughters, Tammy and Kimberly, all of the home; her father, Bern Larimore, Egger, and a sister, Mrs.

Kendall Peterson, Courtland. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Ted McIntgre officiating.

Burial will be in Springcreek cemetery, Ruskin, Neb. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon at the McGrue-Price Funeral Home, Superior. Tibbetts Bros Funeral Home, Belleville, is in charge. Daryl D. Beck The funeral for Daryl Dean Beck, 67, Wichita, a former Salina resident, was Feb.

9 at Resthaven Mortuary Chapel, the Rev. Harold Jones officiating. Mr. Beck, a retired U.S. Postal Service employee in the Wichita regional post office, died Feb.

6 at Wichita. Mr. Beck was born Dec. 16, 1915, at Gaylord and came to Salina in 1927. He was a graduate of Salina High School, a veteran of Navy service and a member of the Masonic Lodge and United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Marie; two stepdaughters, Marjorie York, Cleveland, Ohio, and Ruth Turnpaugh, New York City; a brother, J.D., Wichita, and a sister, Mrs. Martha Cooley, Rt. 3, Salina. Burial was in Resthaven Gardens of Memory, Wichita. The family suggests memorials to the American Cancer Society.

Mrs. Herman C. Kottman Anna Kottman, 86, Ellsworth, died Monday at the Ellsworth County Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. She was born Dec. 6, 1896, at Ellsworth.

She was a homemaker. Mrs. Kottman was a member of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Ellsworth. Surviving is a sister, Mrs.

Louise Bettenbrock, Brookville. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Jack Karch officiating.

Burial will be at the church cemetery. Friends may call from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and from 8 to 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Grubb-Parsons Funeral Home and until noon until service time Wednesday at the church.

The family suggests memorials to the church, Mrs. Ralph G. Poland Mrs. Lillian Marie Poland, 89, Rt. 1, Junction City, died Sunday at the Wesley Medical Center, Wichita.

Mrs. Poland was born Sept. 10, 1893, in the Lyona community south of Junetion City. She had lived at the Brown Memorial Home, Abilene, for the past five years. Her husband, Ralph died in 1975.

She was a member of the Lyona Methodist Church, United Methodist Women and the Fairview Social Club. Surviving are a son, Marvin Rt. 1, Junction City; three daughters, Mrs. Della Mae Garrison, Wichita; Mrs. Phyllis Whitman and Mrs.

Joyce Scheuerman, both of Dashon, 16 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Lyona Methodist Church, the. Rev. Robert L.

Ritter officiating. Burial will be in the Lyona Cemetery. The family suggests memorials to the Lyona Methodist Church or to the Geary Community Hospital Scholarship Fund. Friends may call at the Johnson Funeral Chapel, Junction City, from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Jess C. (Bud) Gray Jess C. (Bud) Gray, 84, died Monday at the McPherson Memorial Hospital after a short illness. He was born June 12, 1898, in Saline County and worked as a drayman for the Hertel Transfer Salina. He was a member the United Brethren Church, Salina.

Surviving, are a son, Fred Lompoc, a daughter, Arlene Miller, McPherson, two sisters, Nellie Gutka, Bridgeport, and Wilma Stanley, Minneapolis; six grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. His wife, Lena, died Feb. 11, 1968. The graveside service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Gypsum Hill Cemetery, Salina, the Rev.

Gene Eshelman officiating. The family suggests memorials to the Shiloh Manor Nursing Home, Canton, or to the United Methodist Church, Mentor. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m: Tuesday at the Ball and Son Funeral Home, McPherson. Mrs. Elmer B.

Weaver Mildred Amelia Weaver, 82, 424 Montrose, died Monday at Asbury Hospital. She was born Sept. 26, 1900, at Burdick and had lived in Salina since 1925. Mrs. Weaver was a clothes finisher for the Model Laundry.

Surviving are two brothers, David E. Larson, Emmett, Idaho; Joel A. Larson, Topeka, and a sister, Ellen M. Larson, 424 Montrose. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Ryan Mortuary.

For Your Hospital Dismisals Asbury -Mrs. Bobby L. Benjamin and Boy, 1303 Kiowa; Mrs. Theodore E. Geering, 520 Montrose; Raymond W.

Heath, 420 N. Broadway; Mrs. Bradley R. Oriez and Girl, 1009 Otto; Tracy L. Robey, Salina Rt.

Mrs. Harry E. Davis, Miltonvale; Mrs. Dennis McClellan and Boy, Glasco; Sterling Baby Boy, Concordia. St.

John's -David C. Bates, 1123 Windsor Kari Presley, 1331 Lynn Kelan M. Price, 130 S. Front; Barbara Reichert, 148 N. 8th.

Births Boys --Mr. and Mrs. Darin Ames, 303 E. 1st, 9 lbs. born Feb.

20. Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Kelley, 717 E.

Magnolia, 5 lbs. born Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs.

Trent Lebahn, 427 Winn 8 lbs. 4 born Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs.

Gary D. Thompson, Bridgeport, 8. lbs. born Feb. 20.

EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday No precipitation expected with mild temperatures. Lows in the mid 30s to low 40s. Highs in the mid 50s to low 60s. ZONE FORECASTS Zones 1 and 2 Today partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s.

Northwest winds at 5 to 10 mph. Tonight fair. Low around 25. Wednesday increasing cloudiness. Highs in the upper 40s.

Zones 4, 5, 7 and 8 Today becoming partly cloudy. Highs around 50. North winds 10 mph. Tonight fair. Lows around 30.

Wednesday partly cloudy. Highs around 50. Zones 10' and 11 Today mostly cloudy. Highs 45 to 50. North winds at 5 to 10 mph.

Tonight partly cloudy, Lows around 30. Wednesday partly cloudy with highs around 45. ZONE Rawline, Sherman, Thomas. ZONE 2-Wallace. Logan, Greeley.

Wichita, Scott, ZONE Norton, Sheridan, Graham. ZONE Trego. Lane, Ness. ZONE7-Phillips, Smith, Rooks, Osborne. ZONE Silie, Russell, Rush, Carton.

ZONE 10-Jewell, Republic, Washington. Mitchell, ZONE 11 -Lincoln, Ottawa, Ellsworth, Saline. Dickinson, Rice. Marion, McPherson. ELSEWHERE IN KANSAS Monday highs-lows to.6 p.m.

40-32, Belolt Chanute 56-43, Coffeyville 56- 45, Concordia 40-83, Dodge City 38-31, Garden City 39-31, Goodland 43-31, Hutchinson 40-34, Pittsburg 61-44, Russell 39- 32, Topeka 47-40, Wichita 44-37. 1, 1, to 9 church. 2 Several poachers were reported wounded in the three-hour exchange and Garse said another shootout occured Sunday but no one was injured. No contact has since been made with the gang. "I am afraid since then there has been no progress," Garse said in a telephone interview.

"We are still battling away in the bush. It is difficult terrain, very thick bush." Garse said he believed some 30 poachers had been operating in the area for at least three months and were the same ones that ambushed a police vehicle Jan. 26, The anti-poaching units, backed by 8 helicopter and spotter aircraft, have recovered more than $1 million in ivory, or 882 elephant tusks, in the three-month operation, authorities said. The government has warned that any villagers supplying the poachers with food or medical aid will be criminally charged. The anti-poaching unit first came In contact with the gang Friday as they were loading tusks into trucks bound for the Indian Ocean port of Mombasa.

RAID- le code burst devices, night vision goggles, night vision cameras, etc, Some special equipment was furnished." A spokesman for the CIA told the Times the agency would not comment on Gritz's "wild allegation," while a DIA officials denied any affiliation with Gritz. State Department officials in Washington have said they oppose Gritz's rescue missions, saying such raids could place any living American prisoners in jeopardy, get in the way of any official rescue efforts and possibly harm improving U.S.-Laotian relations which are the key to obtaining information about missing Americans. The Justice Department is reviewing' information about Gritz's misalons to determine whether they violN For Police Blotter Larceny- $525 loss of lumber and stereo tapes from 902 Gypsum belonging to Lee Jurden Jelken, 408 Raham. Burglary Lee Jurden Jelken, 408 Rahm, reported a roto-tiller was taken between Feb. 16 and 20, from a metal storage shed next to his garage.

Accident 300 block of South 9th, Ami Dawn Budden, 6, 118 Albany, ran into side of car driven by Robert Jones 58, 411 S. 9th; Budden suffered knee injury. Fire Alarms 1:39 a.m. Monday Oven fire at Tony's Pizza Service; no damage reported. 3:49 a.m.

Monday Call back on Tony's Pizza Service; fire rekindled when oven restarted; no damage reported. Monday: 10:47 a.m. West LTD Men's Wear, 112 N. Santa Fe, smell of electrical sinoke. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 2-22-83 29,53 30,00 29.77 SEA BOSTON NEW YORK 29.77 HIGH CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO DENVER 30:00 LOS ANGELES HIGHEST WARM TEMPERATURES 40 NEW ORLEANS MIAMI LEGEND RAM 12 SHOWERS FLOW UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST SALINA WEATHER At City Airport, 9 p.m.

Monday: Temperature 40F; Barometer 30.09 Wind 10 mph; Relative Humidity 24-hour Precipitation to 7 p.m. 0.03 in. (Metric Temp. 4C; Barometer 1019.0mb; Wind 16 kph; Precip. 0.08cm) Monday's High 41 (5C); Record is 80 (27C) in 1977, Monday's Low to 9 p.m.

35 (2C); Record is -3 (-19C) in 1939. Today's Sunset Tomorrow's Sunrise 6:31. Broadcasting of local, state and regional weather conditions contippea 24 bours a day on NOAA Weather Radio WXK-92 on a frequency of 162.400 M..