The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 9

On the Record The Salina Journal Thursday, February 28,1985 Page 9 Deaths funerals James O. Turpen Jatnes 0. Turpen, 59, 1007 E. Iron, died Wednesday, Feb. 27, at his home after a long illness.

Mr. Turpen was born Jan. 6, 1926, in Joplin, Miss. He was the general manager of All- Vets Taxi Company and had been a Salina resident since 1965, moving here lr Turpen i from Hastings, Neb. He was a U.S.

Navy veteran, having served in both World War II and Korea. He was a member of the Salina VFW and was a scoutmaster for the Boy Scouts of America. Survivors include his wife, Angelene of the home; his mother, Mary C. Turpen of Kansas City, two sons, James of 1528 Pueblo, and Mitchell of 1007 E. Iron; three brothers, Michael of Overland Park, Richard of Ball, and Leonard of Overland Park; and two sisters, Jane Conley of Overland Park and Janet Rowlands of Kansas City, Kan.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Geisendorf Rush Smith Funeral Home, the Rev. Ger; aid L. Toburen officiating. Burial will be in the Gypsum Hill Cemetery.

Memorials may be sent to the donor's favorite charity. Friends may visit until service time at the funeral home. Oscar C. Michaelis UNIONTOWN Oscar C. Michaelis, 70, Uniontown, died Wednesday, Feb.

27, at the Mercy Hospital, Fort Scott. Mr. Michaelis was born May 4, 1914, in Russell County, and moved to Uniontown in 1980. He was a truck driver. Survivors include his wife, Doris, of the home; three sons, Arnold of Russell, Virgil of 542 Fairdale and Douglas of 401 Venus; two stepsons, Billie Davidson of Fort Scott and Ronnie Davidson of Redfield; a step-daughter, Cherylain Ivey of Redfield; three brothers, Walter Grain and Huldrich, both of Russell, and Delmer of Wichita; two sisters, Ophelia Keeten of Glade and Lynetta Deutsch of Hoisington; 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Pohlman's Mortuary, Russell, the Rev. James Lohmeyer officiating. Burial will be in the Russell City Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Friends may call between 5 p.m. Friday and service time Saturday at the mortuary. Florence H. Helser Florence H. Reiser, 74, 212 Indiana, died Tuesday, Feb.

26, at Windsor Estates Nursing Home. Mrs. Heiser was born Nov. 16, 1910, in Denmark. She lived in Lincoln County until 1961, when she moved to Salina.

She was a bookkeeper for the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. until her retirement in 1975. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star No. 48, Lincoln. Her husband, Frank, died in 1945.

She is survived by a son, Herbert of Oklahoma City; two daughters, Janice Fuller of 124 S. Delaware and Luella Long of Wichita, and five grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Hall Mortuary, Lincoln, the Rev. Claude Fillingim officiating.

Burial will be in the Lincoln Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the American Diabetes Association. Friends may call from noon to 9 p.m. today, and until the service Friday at the funeral home. Minnie E.

Warner BELLEVILLE Minnie E. Warner, 88, Belleville, died Wednesday, Feb. 27, at her home. Mrs. Warner was born 28, 1896, in Denver, and moved to Belleville when she was two years old.

She was a honiemaker and a member of the First United Methodist Church, the. Golden Membership Group of the United Methodist Women, and a 50 year charter Livestock CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading Wednesday on the Chicago Board of Trade: Open High Low Last Chg. 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel WHEAT 3.49 3.49'/i 3.45 3.45% 3.38% 3.39 3.34'/4 3.35 3.28'/4 3.28% 3.24% 3.25 3.29% 3.29% 3.26 3.26 3.39 3.39 3.36 3.36 Mar May Jul Sep Dec Mar CORN Mar May Jul Sep Dec Mar May OATS Mar May Jul Sep Dec 3.43 3.43% 3.40% 3.40'/i 2.64% 2.64% 2.63 2.63% 2.72% 2.72% 2.7P/i 2.71% 2.76% 2.76% 2.75% 2.75% 2.70 2.70% 2.69% 2.69% 2.65 2.65% 2.64% 2.64% 2.73% 2.73% 2.72% 2.73 2.77 2.77% 2.76% 2.77% 1.75% 1.70 1.64 1.62 1.65 1.75% 1.73% 1.73'/i 1.70 1.69 1.69 1.64% 1.63% 1.63V. 1.62 1.61% 1.61% 1.65% 1.64% 1.64% Prev. sales 677.

SOYBEANS Mar May Jul Aug Sep Nov Jan Mar May 5.70 5.83 5.92 5.70 5.83 5.94 5.62% 5.64 5.74% 5.77% 5.85 5.87% 5.93% 5.95 5.88 5.89'/i 5.92 5.93% 5.88 5.88 5.98 5.98% 5.91 5.93 6.07% 6.08 1 6.03% 6.04 6.20 6.20 6.16 6.16% 6.28 6.28 6.24 6.24 CHICAGO (AP) Corn was higher, soybeans were mixed to mostly lower and wheat was lower at the close Wednesday on the Chicago Board of Trade. At the close, wheat was cents to cents lower with the contract for delivery in March at a bushel; corn was cent to 1 cent higher with March at a bushel; oats were 1 cent lower to cent higher with March at a bushel; soybeans were unchanged to 1 cents lower with March at $5.64 a bushel. KANSAS CITY (AP) Wheat futures Wednesday on the Kansas City Board of Trade: Open High Low Settle Chg. WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Mar 3.53 3.53% 3.51 3.51% May 3.42% 3.43% 3.40% 3.41% Jul 3.32 3.32% 3.28% 3.28% Sep 3.35 3.35% 3.33 3.33 Dec 3.43 3.43 3.43 3.42 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Wheat 0 cars: 4 lower to higher; No.

2 hard 3.75-3.83%n: No. 3 3.58%-4.02%n; No, 2 red wheat 3.53- 3.58%n; No. 3 3.42-3.57%n. Corn 14 can: higher to 10 lower; No. 2 white 3.05-3.25n; No.

3 2.80-3.20n; No. 2 yellow 2.71-2.90%n; No. 3 2.51-2.89%n. No. 2 mllo 4.30-4.40n.

No. I soybeans 5.81 Bulk mlds hoppers 57.00-58.00. Salina terminal, Wednesday Hard unch unch unch i'. unch Country elevator composite, Wednesday Hard unch unch unch unch CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading Wednesday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Open High Low Settle Chg. CATTLE 40,000 Ibs.

Apr Jun Aug Oct Dec Feb Apr FEEDER 44,000 Ibs Mar Apr May Aug Sep Ocl Nov HOGS 30,000 Ibs Apr Jun Jul Aug Oct Dec Feb Apr cents 65.65 67.30 66.20 64.60 66.00 66.67 67.57 VTTLE per Ib. 65.95 67.70 66.47 64.80 66.20 66.67 67.57 65.52 67.20 66.12 64.60 66.00 66.67 67.57 65.67 67.65 66.37 64.65 66.20 66.67 67.57 .40 .20 .10 .10 .12 cents per Ib. 69.85 70.82 70.20 72.20 71.40 71.25 71.97 cents 46.55 51.30 52.25 51.10 46.90 47.40 48.05 70.20 71.30 70.50 72.50 71.67 71.50 72.20 per Ib. 47.00 51.80 52.75 51.75 47.40 47.72 48.15 69.65 70.75 70.15 72.07 71.40 71.15 71.97 46.55 51.25 52.20 51.10 46.90 47.30 48.05 69.75 71.00 70.32 72.15 71.55 71.15 71.95 46.87 51.60 52.70 51.50 47.30 47.52 48.05 46.00 .23 .25 .05 .10 .70 .70 .75 .68 .07 .05 PORK BELLIES 38,000 cents per Ib. Mar May Jul Aug Feb Mar 69.00 69.10 69.00 67.25 68.60 69.00 70.35 70,55 70.45 68.37 70.50 69.55 68.80 68.95 68.90 66.90 68.60 69.00 69.75 70.45 70.12 68.17 70.25 69.50 1.28 1.78 1.57 1.80 1.25 1.95 OMAHA, Neb.

(AP)(USDA) Omaha Livestock Market quotations Wednesday: Hogs: 1700; barro-- and gilts steady to 50 higher; weights 220-235 Ibs steady to 50 lower; U.S. 1-3 210-270 Ibs 47.00-47.75; U.S. 2-3 260-270 Ibs 46.50; U.S. 1-2 200-210 Ibs 46.00-47.00; sows under 450 Ibs 50 to 75 lower, heavier weights steady: 350-650 Ibs 40.00-48.00. KANSAS CITY, Mo.

(AP) Quotations for Tuesday: Cattle 600: Trading very active. Slaughter cows 2.00-3.00 higher. Not enough feeder steers or heifers to establish market trends. Slaughter cows, breaking utility and commercial 40.00-44.40. Feeder steers, medium frame 1, couple lots 400-525 Ib 72.75-73.25; few 600-700 Ib 65.0-67.00.

Feeder heifers, medium frame 1, few 370-500 Ib 59.50-60.10; 500-750 Ib 58.00-60.50. Hogs 600: Trading moderately active. Barrows and gilts steady; 1-3 210-260 Ib 46.5047.00; small lots 265 Ib 46.25. Sows mostly steady; 1-2 200-500 Ib 41.50-42.00; 1-3 over 500 Ib 47.00-47.50. Sheep 25: Not enough on offer to establish prices.

member of the Belleville Garden Club. Her husband, Charles died in 1975. Survivors include two sons, Jack and Joe, both of Belleville; six grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Bachelor-Faulkner- Dart Funeral Home, Belleville, the Rev.

James Graves officiating. Burial will be in the Belleville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Erwin W. Serrien LINCOLN Erwin W.

Serrien, 59, rural Lincoln, died Wednesday, Feb. 27, at St. John's Hospital in Salina. Mr. Serrien was "born Dec.

13, 1925, in Lincoln, and was a lifetime resident of the county. He was a farmer and a rancher. He was a member of the American Polled Hereford Association, a distributor of Conklin Products, and a member and elder of the Bethleham Lutheran Church, Sylvan Grove. He is survived by his wife, Delores of the home; two sons, Allan of Lincoln and Randy of Barnard; two daughters, Donna Sinnett of Assaria and Vicki Meier of Lincoln; a sister, Doris Nienke of Wichita, and 12 grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m.

Saturday at the Bethleham Lutheran Church, the Rev. Robert Hass officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the church or the Lutheran Hour. Friends may call from 3 to 9 p.m.

Friday at the Hall Mortuary, Lincoln, and until the service Saturday at the church. Lillie F. Holt HERINGTON Lillie F. Holt, 83, Herington, died Tuesday, Feb. 26, at the Herington Municipal Hospital.

She was a housewife. Mrs. Holt was born May 7, 1901, in Ann, Mo. Survivors include her husband, Solen C. of the home; four sons, Norman D.

of Manchester, Alvern L. of Sulphur, Rosanlee of Talmage and Larry W. of Salina; a daughter, Jauneta J. Whittington of Lancaster, a brother, Herbert Reed of Monett, nine grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Friday at the Donahue Funeral Home Chapel, Herington, the Rev. Frank C. Bobbitt officiating. Burial will be in the Wilsey Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m.

today at the funeral home. Memorials may be sent to the Herington Municipal Hospital's Life Line. YMCA expansion fund drive nets total of $412,000 A drive to collect funds for the proposed expansion of the Salina Family YMCA has collected $412,000. The goal is $560,000. Fund drive chairman Fred D'Albini said he hopes the goal will be reached this spring.

D'Albini said pledge cards still are out. The money would fund a square-foot addition to the west side of the building at 570 YMCA Drive. The planned air-supported addition is expected to house an exercise area, youth gymnastics center, four-lane asphalt track and two tennis courts. The expansion is needed to better accommodate a membership increase of about 6,800 since 1978. Thousands attend farm rally AMES, Iowa (AP) Thousands of farmers jammed a basketball arena Wednesday to protest "ruthless" federal farm policies and cheer speakers who said "this administration has declared war on the family farm." "I come before you today to tell you that if we do nothing, the bells will have tolled the end of an American dream," Bishop Maurice Dingman of Des Moines' Roman Catholic Diocese told the rally.

An overflow crowd jammed the Hilton Coliseum at Iowa State University for the "National Crisis Action Rally," and some had to listen to loudspeakers outside. "We are producing $2.50 corn in a $6 world," said Darrell Ringer, a Quinter, farmer who said he was facing foreclosure. "Thirty- three years of wrong farm policy and now this administration has declared war on the family farm." "People are in a rally mood, they want to do something," said Dean Kleckner, a Rudd farmer and President of the Iowa Farm Bureau. "This is just a culmination of what's been building all winter long." There was a carnival atmosphere around the rally, as high school bands played and farmers sported signs like "Save the Heart of "Keep the Faith" and "Doesn't Anybody Hear Us?" Fanners complain that a combination of high interest rates, falling land prices and low prices for their products are forcing thousands off the land. Dr.

Neil Harl, an ISU farm economist, has estimated that 10 percent of the nation's farmers will be driven from the land unless more help is offered. Rally organizers, including 10 farm groups, brought in consumer advocates and union members to demonstrate the broad base of support for providing aid to fanners. "In order for our government to hear our complaints and do something about it, all laborers must come together," said Carlos Polit, a United Auto Workers member from Rock Island, 111. "We are a proud people, yet our pride has sometimes been a barrier rather than an aid," said Joan Blundall, who works in a farm counseling office in Eagle Grove. "That silence makes fertile ground for suicide, family discord, health risks and violence." (Continued from Page 1) "the upcoming new negotiations, whose objective is to prevent the arms race in space and terminate it on Earth, to limit and reduce nuclear weapons and to strengthen the strategic stability, provide an opportunity for taking a practical step on the road to a peaceful and secure future.

"However, not everything in this respect depends solely on the Soviet Union and its goodwill," the letter continued. "A similar willingness to reach an agreement is necessary on the other side, too." The letters to Reagan and Chernenko, signed by 14 veterans, said, "On behalf of all the people, we beg you to forget your previous disagreements forsake the burdens of protocol and negotiate a final end to these weapons." "The years of war have borne the proof of the following," Chernenko's letter said. "Although there exist different social and economic systems in the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A., in their hour of trial they, are able to unite against the common enemy, in the name of lasting peace." Weapons (Continued from Page 1) clear weapons. Reagan seemed to take a step back from that position at his Feb.

21 news conference, when he voiced readiness "to come forth before any deployment and negotiate and discuss the deployment and the use of that weapon in such a way that it would be used to rid the world of the nuclear threat, not to give us any particular advantage over anyone else." Reagan's carefully worded statement pointed the Star Wars program in two possible directions. One, it could be deployed if that was the only way to make the world safer. Or two, there would be no need to deploy a Star Wars system if the Soviets and the Americans agreed to curb their offensive missiles, as another step toward eliminating "the nuclear threat." Meantime, the Defense Department is pressing Congress to approve an increase in Star Wars research funds, from $1.4 billion to $2.7 billion next year. Defense Sec- retary Caspar Weinberger, citing similar research by the Soviets, told a House hearing Wednesday that "our worry is that there could be a genuine breakout and that they could develop a survivable strategic defense system." The Geneva talks are aimed at "limiting and reducing nuclear arms." Thus, the broad outline of potential agreement exists. It might involve a trade-off of Soviet reductions in land-based missiles, where Moscow has a clear advantage, in exchange for U.S.

curbs on Star Wars. Both sides undoubtedly would make other demands as well. It remains to be seen whether the Soviets would agree to a significant reduction in the number of their nuclear warheads aimed at the West. In the past, Moscow has been reluctant to dismantle existing weapons systems, but the incentive could be there if the Soviets are as worried about Star Wars as they claim to be. U.S.

officials also are privately pointing to another U.S. goal in Geneva to strengthen and close loopholes in the 1972 ABM treaty, which already prohibits testing and deployment of anti-missile systems. For your information Hospital admissions Asbury Lucille M. Anglin, 728 Merrill; Chester M. Boyer, 447 Tulane; Mabel L.

Fuller, 301 S. Phillips; Cynthia M. Johnson, 2636 Key; Joan Neill, 936 N. 3rd; Virgil 0. Norris, 838 Custer; Henrietta A.

Resch, 1503 Cloud Circle; Sharon L. Spohn, 813 E. Jewell; Belinda L. Roy, 1513 Beach; Lana M. VanBlaricon, 1914 Hageman; Mary L.

White, 814 N. Second; Grace S. Buck, Tescott; Sharon Y. Burpee, BrookvLUe; Elizabeth E. Casey, Glen Elder; Joan L.

Cook, Abilene; Frederick N. Pulk, Culver; Eva Schubert, Marion; and Lantz C. Tolson, Gypsum. St. John's Susan D.

Cash, 318 N. Phillips; Michael S. Raw, 852 Cherokee; Kristen R. Cook, Route Jerald Meyer, Linn; James E. Hlaus, Wilson; Fred H.

Makalous, Belleville; Karen A. Parker, Republic; Geraldine E. Webester, Hunter; Shirley A. Chancellor, Clyde; Raycelle Chrisco, Abilene. Hospital dismissals Asbury Kimberly Ann Burge and baby girl, 601 Morrison; Gordon D.

Fiedler 1011 E. Jewell; Masako Hayden, 715 Willis; Carlos Hernandes, 215 N. College; Lillie M. Holm, 1104 N. 10th; Gwen J.

Johnson, 2615 Key; Beth A. Rhea, 2443 Robin Road; Lorena M. Shaver, 612 S. Second; and Laura M. Templer and baby girl, 204 N.

Cherry; George R. Bergstrom, Clifton; Irene Bull, Longford; Weather Clara L. Burns, Concordia; Doris Conley, Gypsum; Bernadine 0. Hoesli, Minneapolis; Frank W. Siebert, Ulysses.

St. John's Clarence L. Kopsa, 617 N. 13th; E.J. Outland, 314 S.

Ninth; Josephine Swaim, 821 Seneca; Hazel Humbargar, 623 Johnstown; Al Gankord, 2118 Norton; Edith E. Porter, Abilene; Caleb L. Radford, Solomon; Alice 0. Swanson, Abilene; Sean P. Lambert, Clyde.

Births Boys: George A. and Sharon Y. Burpee; Brookville, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, born Feb. 27. Michael J.

and Joan L. Cook, Abilene, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, born Feb. 27. Girls: David and Susan Adams, 1011 Hartford, 8 pounds, 12 ounces, born Feb. 26.

Douglas and Nancy Anderson, 1310 Gypsum, 5 pounds, 5 ounces, born Feb. 26. District Court Sentenced Roger Powell, Fort Riley, possession of marijuana Feb. 16 at a concert at the Bicentennial Center, $100 fine. Bound over for trial John Card, 25, 1419 Oak Circle, felony charge of aggravated battery and misdemeanor charge of disorderly conduct for allegedly fighting with and hitting Joseph Reyna, 25, 759 Vassar Drive, with a club Dec.

28 outside the Lighthouse Tavern, 671 S. Broadway. Divorces Filed Ruth M. Cameron vs. Donald B.

Cameron. Granted Michelle Irene TLmmons and Marvin Lee Timmons; William Keith Miller and Diane Marine Miller. Police blotter Theft 252 S. Eighth, cash and clothes belonging to Teresa M. Steppe, 18, 427 W.

South; a $125 loss. S. Santa Fe, tools taken from truck owned by Greg Ernzen; $121 loss. 1228 Prospect, engine on rototiller owned by David Weatherhead; $100 loss. 1119 Vanharm, vehicle parts owned by Wayne Crawder; $135 loss.

I 445 Baker, vehicle owned by June Kinslow; $500 loss. Vandalism 201 S. Seventh, City Parking Lot No. 7, damage to tires on car owned by Jeffrey Parker, 724 W. Ash; $200 loss.

Municipal Court Criminal Charles L. Tillman, 22, 917 N. 13th, Lot 6, a charge of misdemeanoj 1 theft for removing a $15 snow shovel from the back porch of Andrew A. Riffel, 73, 454 S. llth, on Feb.

11; a $200 fine. Linda L. Henning, 33, 1661 W. Repulh lie, Lot 93, a charge of shoplifting for removing a carton of cigarettes valued at $8.27 on Feb. 14 at Ashton's West, 901 Crawford; a $100 fine.

Metals NEW YORK (AP) Selected world gold prices Wednesday: Foreign morning fixing $290.75, up London afternoon fixing $290.80, up Paris afternoon fixing $293.45, up Frankfurt fixing $292.90. up Zurich late afternoon bid $292.00, up $292.79 aiked. Domestic 1 Harmon $290.80, up Engelhard $291.20, up Englehard fabricated $305.76, up $5.30: NV Comex gold spot month Wednesday $288.20, off $0.20: Republic National Bank $288.25, unch. NEW YORK (AP) Handy Harmon silver Wednesday $5.750, up 0.110; Engelhard silver $5.770, up 0.080; fabrlcoled $6.174, up 0.086: the bullion price for silver earlier In London was $5.580, up 0.130; NY Comex silver spot month closed Tuesday at $5.678, up 0.143. DODGE CITY (AP) Western Kansas feedlot sales: Trade slow.

Slaughter steers and heifers mostly steady. Inquiry and demand light to fair, most cattle sold early. Sales confirmed on 2,500 slaughter steers and 1,500 slaughter heifers Wednesday. For the week to date 38,700 head confirmed. Slaughter steers: Choice 2-3, few 4 11001225 Ib 63.00-64.00: choice with end good 63.00-63.50; few mixed good and choice 1170 Ib cutting bulls 62.00.

Slaughter heifers: Mostly choice 2-3, few 4 950-1040 Ib 61.25-62.00; few choice with end good 975 Ib 61.50. Sales FOB feedlot net weights after 4 percent shrink. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) Quotations for Tuesday: Cattle feeders 3,000: Feeder steers and heifers mostly 1.00-2.00 lower than a week ago, Instances steer calves and short yearlings 3.00-4.00 lower.

Feeder steers, medium and large frame 1, 450-500 Ib 69.00-73.00; 500-600 Tb 68.00-70.50: 600-800 Ib 65.00-68.50: 800-1000 Ib 61.00-64.60. Feeder heifers, medium and large frame 1, 350-800 Ib 58.5063.75. Hogs 2,200: Borrows and gills steady; 1-2 200-260 Ib 46.75-47.00; 1-2 230-260 Ib 46.5047.00; 2-3 250-270 Ib 46.00-46.50; 3-4 280-300 Ib 44.00-45.50; 300-350 Ib 42.00-43.00. Sows steady to 1.50 lower, most decline on 500 Ib and up: 1-2 300-450 Ib 41.00-41.50; 450-500 Ib 43.00; 1-3 500-750 Ib 47.50, late 46.00. Sheep 25: Receipts around 50 head.

Slaugther lambs steady; choice and prime No. 1-2 pells 1-00-120 Ib 65.00^67.00. Classified ads get results. Corrections A birth announcement in Wednesday's edition contained incorrect information. A girl weighing 7 pounds, ounces was born Feb.

26 to Patsy Dalrymple, 917 N. 13th, Apt. 4. -fr -A- The Associated Press erred in reporting Feb. 18 that Kansas State University economist Barry Flinchbaugh said three-fifths of the nation's fanners cannot survive the next 12 months unless their debts are forgiven.

Flinchbaugh's remarks presented to a congressional field hearing estimated the number of fanners who might not survive at 3 to percent. It Is Journal policy to correct mistakes that appear in the newspaper. Corrections will appear on this page. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday Mild Saturday and much colder Sunday and Monday with a chance of snow. Lows in the '30s Saturday dropping to the teens Sunday and Monday.

Highs in the mid-50s to low 60s Saturday dropping to the mid-20s to mid-30s Sunday and Monday. ZONE FORECASTS Zones 1, 2, 4 and 5 Mostly sunny today with highs in the mid- to upper 50s and westerly winds at 10 to 20 mph. Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Friday with lows tonight around 30 and highs Friday in the mid- to upper 50s. Zones 7, 8,10 and 11 Mostly sunny today with highs in the mid- to upper 50s and southwest winds at 10 to 20 mph. Clear to partly cloudy today and tonight with lows tonight in the low to mid-30s and highs Friday 55 to 60.

ZONE Cheyenne, Kowlins, Sherman, Thomas. ZONE Logan, Greeley, Wichita, Scott. ZONE Norton, Sheridan, Graham. ZONE Trego, Lone, Ness. ZONE Smith, Rooks, Osborne.

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

Belleville 50-21, Beloit 51-25, Chanute 47-24, Coffeyville 49-26, Concordia 47-22, Dodge City 50-26, Emporia 47-24, Garden City 50-22, Goodland 43-23, Hill City 54-24, Forecast for 7 p.m. EST, Feb. 28 National Weamer Service NOAA Depl ol Commerce 1 Hutchinson 50-26, Pittsburg 47-26, Russell 49-27, Topeka 48-24, Wichita 50-24. SAUNA WEATHER At City Airport, 9 p.m. Wednesday: Temperature 34F; Barometer 30.32 Wind SE 8 mph; Relativfe Humidity 24-hour Precipitation to 7 p.m., none.

Wednesday's High 47; Record is 76 in 1932. Wednesday's Low to 9 p.m. 25; Record is 2 in 1899. Today's Sunset Tomorrow's Sunrise 7:39. Broadcasting of local, state and regional weathej- conditions continues 24 hours a day on NOAA Weather Radio WXK-92 on a frequency of 162.400 MHzFM..