The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 9

QnThe Record The Salina Journal Saturday, March 5, 1983 Page 9 Sylvia deaths Toss old returns As of April 15,1983, the official deadline for filing your 1982 Income tax return, you also can throw away your copy of your income tax return for 1979 and all the papers connected with it. This is the date you will have held that old return a minimum of three years, and the statutory time limit on keeping that old return will have expired (you filed the return covering 1979's income by April 15, 1980 or three, not four years ago). If you received an extension to summer on filing your 1979 return, of course, the statutory time limit expires later, too. If you income averaged, your time limit will be four years of returns. For instance, if you plan to income average on your 1982 return, you need your returns from 1978 through 1981.

Basically, though, you need not keep your old returns longer than six years a fact that will result in the heave- ho of tons of useless papers tomorrow, assuming you accept this report from the Internal Revenue Service. The IRS advises that you keep personal records a minimum of three years, which is the length of time, set by law, during which the IRS can assess any additional tax and you can amend your return and ask for a refund, if you think you overpaid. (I'm not referring to criminals in any of this.) Millions of you accumulate pyramids of paper cram your drawers with tax statements, canceled checks, receipts, hundreds of other scraps. They're of little or no value, but you dpn't know how to eliminate the documents. And you're afraid you'll toss papers you'll need in the future.

Now when you're going through your records to prepare for filing your 1982 return is the time to sort the papers, discard what is utterly useless, ruthlessly weed out and then organize your filing system. If you do have documents about which you're uncertain, put them in "inactive" files and store them out of the way in a closet or basement. Below are fundamental rules on reorganizing ypiir. filing system if you call what you have a "system." Save, along with your recent past returns, any income and expense docu- CHICAGO (UPI) Wheat, oats and soybeans were higher and corn narrowly mixed at the close Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat was up 2 to 4 VA cents; corn up to off oats up 1 Vi to 3 and soybeans up 4 to 2 cents.

Trading was quiet through midday, then activity picked up as professional buying moved prices to higher levels. Buy-stops were triggered in soybeans after a professional bought 1 million bushels of May. Commercials and commission houses were on both sides of the market. Wheat showed strength throughout the session and settled near the highs for the day. A large exporter was a featured buyer early of corn and soybeans, but sold the same commodities later as prices advanced.

Scattered price protection was reported early Friday of up to two cents per bushel on corn, 3 cents on wheat and 5 cents on soybeans. Rotterdam markets were quiet. Friday Grain Futures By United Press International Chicago Board of Trade Open High low Close Wheat (5,000 bu: cents per bu) Mar 311M May 325 330 Jly 336 342 341 Sep 345 352 Dec 365 369 Corn (5,000 bu: cents per bu) Mar 279 28) May 287 290 287 289 Jly' 292 1 Sep 288 Dec 287 289 Oats (5,000 bu; cents per bu) Mar 149 May 159 153 Jly 161 165 171 290 16B 168 171 182 Prev. Close 314 338 366 169 180 571 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Wheat futures closed 1 cent lower to 'A cents higher Friday ot the Kansas City Board of Trade.

The closing prices: Mar 3.96, off May 3.81 'A; Jly 3.71 Vt. up 'A; Sep 3.77 off 'A; Dec 3.89, unch. Cash grain: Wheat 18 cars: Hard and soft each off 'A; No. 1 hard 4.11 No. 1 soft 3.66 No.

1 hard (export gulf) 4.47 No. 2 soft (export gulf) 3.41 Corn 72 cars: white unchanged, yellow up No, 2 white 3.10N: No. 2 yellow (export gulf) 2.91 No. 2 yellow (export gulf) 3.09 Sorghum 11 cars: market unchanged; No. 2 yellow 5.07; No.

2 yellow (export gulf) 5.61. Soybeans 2 cars: market up 5 No. 1 yellow 5.75 No. 1 yellow (export gulf) 6.06 Salina, Friday Hutchlnson, Friday Hard $3.54 down Mllo 4.60 Corn $2.75 unchg Truck wheat 3.75 $4.50 unchg Corn 2.87 Soybeans $5.40 up 54 Soybeans 5.40 Sep Dec 182 Soybeans (5,000 bu; cents per bu Mar 569 576 '576 May 583 581 588 Jly 594 600 Aug 598 606 Sep HEW YORK (UPI) Foreign and Domestic gold prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce Friday: Lpndon Morning fixing 415.50 off 14.00. Afternoon fixing 412.50 off 17.00.

Paris market) 430.79 off 8.05. Ffankfurt 426.67 off 6.32. Zurich 418.00 off 11. 50. New York Handy and Harmon 412.JO off 17.00.

Eogelhgrd, bale price for refining settling and unfabrlcated gold 412.50 off 17.00 per troy ounce. Selling price, fabricated gold 433.13 off 17.85 per troy ounce. NSW YORK (UPI) Handy and Harmon Friday quoted silver at $10.26 per ounce off $0.61. Engelhard Corp. quoted a base price fpr Industrial, silver of $10.275 off $0.645 and a price for fabricated silver products of $10.994 off $0.69.

OMAHA (UPI) Livestock prices Friday: Hogs butchers lower; trade fairly active; No 1-2 210-230 Ib 53.50-54.00, 230-250 Ib 53.00-54.00, 200-210 Ib and uneven weights 200240 Ib52.50-53.50, some uniform 53.75, No 1-3 240-260 Ib 52.50-53.00, 260-270 Ib52.00-52.50, some 52.75, small supply 270-290 Ib 51.50-52.50, few 290-300 IbSl few 300-375 Ib 49.0051,00; sows weights under 450 Ib mostly steady; over 450 Ib lower; No 1-3 300-450 Ib mostly 49.00, few 470 Ib 53.50, No 2-3 500-650 Ib 54.50-54.75. Cattle and Calves 650; not enough any slaughter class to afford a market test. Sheep none. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Livestock prices Friday: Hogs 300; trading slow, barrows and gilts .50 lower; 1-2 200-260 Ib 53.00-53.50; sows scarce; boars scarce, For the week barrows and gilts mostly 1.00 lower; sows uneven, under 500 Ib 1.00-1.25 lower, over 500 Ibs.

1.75-2.00 higher, 10 percent; receipts 3,800 compared to 3,800 a week ago and 4,900 a year ago. DODGE CITY (UPI) Confirmed sales Friday: 200. Trade Inactive. Not enough slaughter steer sales confirmed for a market test, no slaughter heifer sales confirmed early Friday. Inquiry rather light, demand light.

Sales confirmed on 200 slaughter steers. This week's total was 25,000 head. Slaughter steers: few choice with end good 2-3 1,025 Ibs 63.00. Sales FOB feedlot net weights after four percent shrink. ST.

JOSEPH, Mo. (UPI) Livestock prices Friday: Hogs 2000; barrows and gilts steady to 50 lower; 1-2 210-250 Ib 53.00-53,50; 1-3 250-270 Ib 52.50-53.00; 270-290 Ib 51.00-51.50; 1-2 200-210 Ib few 51.00; sows steady; 1-3 300-450 Ib 49.5049.75: 450-500 Ib 52.00; 500-650 Ib 54.50; boars 200-300 Ib 43.00-45.00; 300-750 Ib 43.50. For the week barrows and gilts 1.00 lower; sows uneven; 300-500 Ib higher; 500 Ibs up 1.50 higher; sows 9 percent; receipts this week last week year ago 13,500. ST. LOUIS (UPI) Livestock prices Friday: Hogs trading fairly active; barrows and gilts lower; No 1-2 200-250 IB 53.00-53.50; No 1-3 230-250 Ib 52.50-53.00, 250-270 Ib 51.5052.50, 270-290 Ib 50.50-51.50; sows steady; No 1-3 300-500 Ib 50.00-52.00, 500-650 Ib 55.00-57.50.

Cattle 50. Sheep none. JOLIET, III. (UPI) Livestock prices Friday: Cattle 35; sales insufficient to establish a market trend. Hogs 700; trading fairly active: barrows and gilts weak to 25 cents lower; No.

1-2 220-250 Ibs. 53.25-53.75. Mothers' March connected with drug purchases A Salina woman was questioned by police Friday about her alleged involvement in a "March of Dimes" collection that netted mpney for drug purchases. Salina police questioned the woman on a request from police in Concordia, where the sham allegedly took place last month. Investigators said about $63 was collected during two days by two women who posed as solicitors for the March of Dimes.

The money is believed to have been used for buying marijuana and playing bingo. ments. Illustrations: copies of your W-2 forms and statements of interest on bank accounts. But heave monthly or weekly salary statements after you check that the figures match those on the W-2 forms or forms you receive in January-February from your employer or others. Keep records of dividends on assets, Including all original bills of sale and receipts when you sell.

You need them in case you have to substantiate any gains or losses, which are reported on your tax returns. If, for instance, you sell any stocks in 1983, you will report the sales on the return you will file by April 1984. And then that return will be subject to IRS audit through April 1987. Be ruthless, especially, about all the receipts you have so cautiously put in file folders. Your canceled checks will suffice as proof that you paid for medical care, home repairs, contributions to charity and any other deductible expenses.

You need not retain every statement and itemized bill. This is silly duplication. But do keep all records of permanent improvements to your home a new furnace or new roof, for example that add to the value of your property. If in doubt on this, ask for informed advice. Throw away receipts, such as those from department stores, and credit charges after you have compared them to your monthly bills.

Bankers also say that you can discard copies of deposit slips, receipts from automatic bank machines and notices of bounced checks after you have carefully gone over your monthly bank statement. Toss out expired warranties and instructions for any appliances you have sold, discarded or broken beyond repair. Out, too, go old insurance policies from jobs held in the past. Do retain a list of all credit card numbers, with directions on how to notify each company if any are lost or stolen. (Out, however, go old credit card bills.) If, though, you suspect or anticipate a dispute of any sort with a neighbor, spouse, partner, save any records that tie in.

WOW! Have you just gained living space and order! Dr. Mat Stratton Dr. Max Stratton, 57, a former Salina clergyman, died Thursday after suffering a heart attack in Longmont, where he made his home. Dr. Stratton was an associate pastor of University United Methodist Church in Salina in the mid- 1960s and later was on the staff of Kansas Wesleyan.

He was a graduate of KW. After serving as a Dn Stratton regional director of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Dr. Stratton became vice president of the Loren Young Foundation and also was a vice president of the Rocky Mountain Heart Research Institute. Last year he returned to Salina to lead a panel discussion on drug and alcohol abuse issues sponsored by the Citizens Coalition on Drug and Alcohol Abuse. Surviving are his wife, Bonnie two sons, Greg, 545 S.

8th, Salina, and Joe, Manhattan, and two daughters, Patricia and Rebecca. The funeral will be announced by the Howe Mortuary, Longmont. Mrs. Jim Rice Mrs. Rosemary Matheson Rice, 34, Aurora, a former Salina resident, died Wednesday at Queens Medical Center, Honolulu, after an illness of three weeks.

Mrs. Rice and her husband, Jim, were on a delayed honeymoon on the island of Maui when she was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage. She never regained consciousness. The couple had married in August. Mrs.

Rice was born Feb. 5, 1949, grew up in Salina, and attended Salina High School where she was active in music. She had lived in Colorado for eight years and had been as sales representative for Food Products, Denver. Surviving, besides her husband, are a son, Cristopher Freeman; her parents, Mrs. Marilyn Matheson, 113 E.

Parkway, and Noble Matheson, Hays; and three sisters, Mrs. Sandy Plummer, 2323 Georgetown Road; Denise Matheson, Tulsa, and Lisa Matheson, 113 E. Parkway. The funeral will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Nickels-Hill-Drinkwine Mortuary, Littleton, Colo.

Mrs. Ella Kosar Mrs. Ella Kosar, 85, Glasco, died Friday morning at the Ottawa County Mrs. Rice They carried togetherness a bit too far LINDSBORG Five-year-old Wade Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Art Barnett, rural Lindsborg, may have an aptitude for police work. If nothing else, he now has a working knowledge of how handcuffs work. Thursday morning, Wade handcuffed himself to his 20-month-old sister, Brandi, as the two were watching television. Actually, they were legcuffed, with their legs firmly secured together. Complicating the situation, however, was the fact that the key had been broken off in the lock and Mrs.

Barnett was unable to free the children. So she took them to the RK Machine Shop in Lindsborg. There, Ron Rivir liberated the youngsters by sawing off a couple of rivets. Rivir said the children seemed to take it all in er stride. 1-70 traffic slowed as truck overturns WILSON Both lanes of west-bound traffic on 1-70 near Wilson were slowed to a crawl for about two hours early Friday after a semi-truck overturned and blocked the road.

The driver of the truck, Samuel R. McCullough, 29, Denver, received minor injuries, but refused medical treatment, according to the Kansas Highway Patrol. The traffic was routed on the paved shoulders of the road to get past the semi. According to the patrol, McCullough was driving west and attempted to pass a car when the truck's left wheels went off the road. The truck then came back onto the highway before McCullough lost control and the truck overturned.

The accident occurred at about 1:40 a.m., one-half of a mile from Wilson. The truck sustained $20,000. Hospital, Minneapolis. She was born Nov. 1, 1897, near Glasco, and had lived in Oklahoma City for many years.

She was a member of the ZCBJ Lodge No. 109 in Oklahoma City. She returned to Glasco in 1977. Her husband, Frank, died in 1970. Surviving are a brother, Henry Blaha, Glasco, and a sister, Mrs.

Helen Kropac, Cleveland, Ohio. The funeral will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Dean Funeral Home, Glasco, the Rev. Maynard Falk officiating. Burial will be in Bohemian National Cemetery near Glasco.

The family suggests memorials to the American Cancer Society. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today and Sunday at the funeral home. Mrs. Charles W.

Kelley Mrs. Hazel C. Kelley, 90, St. Paul, died Friday in St. Paul.

She was born May 20, 1892, at Morganville. She lived in Belleville from 1915 to 1951. While in Belleville, she was a member of the Rebekah Lodge and the American Legion Auxiliary. Mr. Kelley died Aug.

29,1967. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Miriam Oakeson, Grand Island, three grandchildren, and six great- grandchildren. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Monday at the United Methodist Church, Belleville, the Rev.

James Graves officiating. Burial will be in the Belleville Cemetery. There will be a 10 a.m. funeral in St. Paul.

Visitation will be at the church after 2 p.m. The Tibbetts Bros. Funeral Home of Belleville is in charge. Mrs. George P.

Roseman Mrs. Alta F. Roseman, 88, died Friday at Windsor Estates Nursing Home, following a long illness. She was born July 16,1894, on a farm southeast of Salina, where she spent most of her life. After her husband died in 1976, she moved to Salina.

Her former address was Rt. 3. She was a housewife. Mrs. Roseman was a member of the Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian Women.

Surviving are a son, Donald C. Roseman, 134 N. Ninth; a sister, Ethel C. Thompson, Salina Nursing Center; and a niece, Mrs. Joan Cagle, Lenexa.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Geisendorf Rush Smith Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Hospital Admissions Asbury Salam Ali Boland, Salina; Starlett L. Britt, 1237 N. 10th; Mrs.

George Cullip, 243 S. 12th; Jean Gawith, 860 Choctaw; Gary L. Hass, 301 Lamar; Darrel N. Kissick, 741 Merrill; Benjamin M. McCabe, 2148 Tulane; Mrs.

Esther J. Norris, 215 S. 5th; Mrs. Leonard R. Reed, 1430 E.

Cloud; Mrs. Howard E. Richards, 607 N. 10th; Michael Waddell, 424 S. 10th; Mrs.

David P. Wootan, 433 S. College; Mrs. Joan B. Danner, Abilene; Lindsay A.

Dougherty, Lucas; Richard E. Hale, Assaria; Mrs. John L. Kasper, Wilson; Mrs. Bruce A.

Kriegh, Assaria; Mrs. Gladys F. Lisle, Abilene; Cole Park, Galva; Mrs. Norman K. Parsons, Ada; Mrs.

Frank C. Steiert, Chapman; Charles L. Thompson, Mankato; James L. Wright, Great Bend; and Mrs. Frances L.

Zeiner, Minneapolis. St. John's Donald Miller, 919 Millwood Drive; Mrs. Katharine Morris, 2114 Norton; Albert L. Garlnger, 1803 Parkwood Drive; Jack B.

Kaufman, 37 Crestview Drive; Miss Agatha M. Meagher, 839 Kennison Road; Patrick C. Casteel, Abilene; Michael D. Scheibler, Bennington; Alvin W. Schulze, Marquette; and Mrs.

Beryle M. Whisler, Herington. Hospital Dismissals Asbury Paul A. Bengtson, 138 S. College; Mrs.

Florence A. Haire, 226 S. 12th; Mrs. V.J. Kolzow, 914 E.

Claflin; Mrs. J.L. Mooney, 610 W. South; Caitlin A. Mulligan, Mrs.

Clarence Olson Mrs. Anna I. Olson, 88, Herrington, died Wednesday at the Herington Hospital. She was born April 23, 1894, in Delavan, and had lived in Herington most of her life. She was a housewife.

Mrs. Olson was a member of the United Methodist Church, the Royal Neighbors, and the Harmony Club, and was a charter member of the Esther Chapter, No. 96, Order of the Eastern Star, all of Herrington. Her husband, Clarence, died April 29, 1970. She is survived by three daughters, Betty Savidge, Spokane, Helen Lohroff, Decatur, and Annabelle Compton, Brownsville, Texas; a brother, Arthur Schrader, California; a sister, Helen Norton, Salina; 17 grandchildren; and 25 great-greandchildren.

The funeral will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Puryear-Brockmeier Mortuary, Herington, the Rev. Vernon Bowers officiating. Burial will be in the Sunset Hill Cemetery, Herington. The family suggests memorials to the Herington Hospital Heart Monitor Fund.

Friends may call from 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the mortuary. Thomas R. Caruthers Thomas R. Caruthers, 82, Lindsborg, died Friday at the Lindsborg Community Hospital.

Mr, Caruthers was born April 17, 1900, in Osborne County. He was a lifelong resident of the Lindsborg- Marquette area. He was a retired custodian at The Bethany Home. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Ruth who died in 1951, and his second wife, Edith who died in 1981. Surviving are three sons, Wayne, Great Bend; Charles, Tacoma, and Richard, Marquette; two daughters, Ruby Palmer, Lindsborg, and Martha Faust, Marquette; three brothers, Elywan, Paris, Texas; Ray, Fayetteville, and Dick, Cherokee, 23 grandchildren; and 14 great- grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Anderson Funeral Home, Lindsborg, the Rev. Don Hawk officiating. Burial will be in the Geneseo Cemetery. The family suggests memorials to The Bethany Home or the Lindsborg Community Hospital.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Mrs. Darreld Spear Mrs. Lila H.

Spear, 57, Concordia, died Friday morning at the Republic County Hospital, Belleville. She was born June 11, 1925, at Bonsteel, S.D., and taught in several rural schools in South Dakota. For many years, Mrs. Spear lived in Jamestown before she moved to Tucson, in 1981. She and her husband moved to Concordia in January of 1983.

She was a member of the Assembly of God Church, Concordia. Surviving are her husband, Darreld, Concordia; three sons, Donald, Delphos, and Joel and Mark, both of Jamestown; four daughters, Mary Riley, Concordia, Gail Gilbert, Jamestown, Linda Vader, Salina, and Dellla Mendenhall, Jacksonville, N.C.; two brothers, Robert Volsteadt, Tucson, and Herman Volsteadt, Bonsteel; five sisters, Barbara Bentz, Winner, S.D., Elsie Haase and Alma VanDerrWerff, both of Tucson, Alvina Socolofsky, Ft. Collins, and Viola Johnson, Dallas, Texas, and four grandchildren. The funeral will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Assembly of God Church, Concordia, the Rev.

Edsel Lovette, officiating. Burial will be in the Pleasent Hill Cemetery, Concordia. The family suggests memorials to the church building fund. Friends may call at the Chaput-Buoy Funeral Home, Concordia. Otto W.

Tobias The funeral for Otto W. Tobias, 62, Topeka, a former Salina resident, was Thursday at the Newcomer-Diffenderfer Funeral Home, Topeka. Burial was in the Fort Leavenworth National Cemetery. Mr. Tobias died Feb.

28 at the Veterans Hospital, Topeka, after a short illness. He was born Jan, 21, 1921, in Detroit and had lived in Salina some years ago. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and an Army veteran of the Korean Conflict. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Nancy Nolan, Topeka; Mrs.

Martha M. Zaske, Bloomington, and Mrs. Marian Crews, Bartow, two brothers, John and Bill, both of Colorado; five sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Boyd, Junction City; Mrs. Irene Woolverton, Talmage; Mrs.

Rosella Gaudin, Abilene; Mrs. Eva Mathews of Colorado, and Mrs. Pauline Emery of California; a stepdaughter, seven grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, five step- grandchildren and a step-great-grandchild. information 413 W. Kirwin; Mrs.

Kevin G. Noonan and baby boy, 713 E. Leslie; Scott R. Polidoro, 518 Otto; Mrs. Alta Roseman, Windsor Estates; Mrs.

Gladys M. Snyder, 613 Morrison; Mrs. Grace A. Stokes, 1128 W. Park; Mrs.

John J. Thomas, 743 Cherokee; Pamela R. Vassion, 2736 Linda Lane; Mrs. Roy E. Waits, 1647 Elgin Drive; Mrs.

Ronald L. Walker and baby girl, 1102 Stack; Bryan D. Weaverling, 1005 E. Jewell; Mrs. Christopher J.

Balluch and baby boy, Barnard; Mrs. Susan D. Blaskowski, Abilene; Mrs. Billie L. Copas, Bennington; Mrs.

Lonnie W. Kagle and baby girl, Concordia; Mrs. Rudolph Neuman, Ellsworth; Mrs. Michael Shawn Pierce and baby boy, Minneapolis; Mrs. Maurey Rose and baby girl, Minneapolis; and Mary Weber, Bennington.

St. John's Mark R.D. Booth, 1330 Winona; Richard J. Daughterly, 318 Irene; Mrs. Peggy L.

Hopper, 413 Franklin; Milford L. Zimmerman, 917 N. 13th; Devon O'Dell, Great Bend; Lyle Williams, Glasco; Raymond Breer, Smolan; James E. Hlaus, Wilson; Mrs. Michael L.

Moore, Shawnee, Mrs. Theresa M. Rarig, Minneapolis; Edgar 0. Sisson, Bennington; and Megan L. Thornton, Russell.

Births Girls: Mr. and Mrs. David B. Teeter, Minneapolis, 8 6 born March 3. Mr.

and Mrs. Dean K. Verhoeff, 1330 In- Weather dian Rock Lane, 7 14 born March 3. Boys: Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Kasper, Wilson, 7 2 born March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A.

Kriegh, Assaria, 8 13 March 3. Police Blotter Accident Ricardo Gutierrez, 32, 713 Martin, treated at Asbury Hospital Thursday and released for injuries received when the car he was driving collided at Ohio and Crawford with a van driven by Barbara. Chaney, 37, 1126 Cloud Circle. The accident- occurred about 5:10 p.m. Theft A box of silverware, and a gold necklace and earrings, valued at $325, from the Marilyn Karlin residence, 1420 S.

llth. Burglary Five rings, valued at $6,000, from the home of Grace A. Jukes, 527 Seitz, between Dec. 24 and Feb. 5.

Vandalism Car belonging to Susan Siebert, 855 Highland, spray painted while at 2027 Highland, $200 damage. EMS Friday 12:45 a.m. From 148 Hoover, Jackie Lee Doner. 12:45 a.m. 917 Plaza Drive, Margaret Bur bach.

6:55 a.m. From 224 S. College, Roy Campbell. 7 a.m. From St.

John's Hospital, Jim Armstrong. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mondy through Wednesday Little, if any, precipitation expected, with a gradual warming trend toward mid-week. Lows in the 20s to mid-30s. Highs in the 40s to low 50s Monday, wanning to the 60s by Wednesday. ZONE FORECASTS Zones 1, 2, 4 and 5 Stockman's advisory today.

Cloudy and colder with 70 percent chance of rain, possibly mixed with or changing to snow. Highs around 40. Northerly winds 15 to 25 mph. Cloudy and colder tonight with 50 percent chance of snow. Lows in mid to upper 20s.

Mostly cloudy Sunday. Chance of snow. Highs around 40. Zones 7, 8, 10 and 11 Cloudy and cooler today with 70 percent chance of rain. Nearly steady or falling temperatures.

Northerly winds 15 to 25 mph. Cloudy and cooler tonight with a 70 percent chance of rain, possibly mixed with or changing to snow. Lows in low to mid-30s. Cloudy with a chance of rain Sunday. Highs 40 to 45.

ZONE Rawlins, Sherman, Thomas. ZONE Logan, Greeley, Wichita, Scott. ZONE Norton, Sheridan, Graham. ZONE Trego, Lane, Ness. Osborne.

ZONE Russell, Rush, Barton. ZONE Republic, Washington, Mitchell. Cloud, Clay. ZONE Ottawa, Ellsworth, Saline, Dickinson, Rice, Marion, McPherson. ELSEWHERE IN KANSAS Friday highs-lows to 6 p.m.

Belleville 61-52, Beloit 65-51, Chanute 61-56, Coffeyville 6258, Concordia 61-53, Dodge City 63-50, Garden City 64-49, WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3-5-83 30X 30.24, UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST Goodland 52-49, Hutchinson 65-53, Pittsburg 62-57, Russell 6253, Topeka 64-57, Wichita 61-54. SALINA WEATHER At City Airport, 9 p.m. Friday: Temperature 55F; Barometer 29.25 Wind calm; Relative Humidity 24-' hour Precipitation to 7 p.m. 0,08 in. (Metric Temp.

13C; Barometer 990.5mb; Precip. 0.20cm) Friday's High 63 (17C); Record is 81 (27C) in 1921. Friday's Low to 9 p.m. 54 (12C); Record is -3 (-19C) in 1978. Today's Sunset Tomorrow's Sunrise 6:56..