The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 11

On the Record The Salina Journal Wednesday, June 25,1986 Page 11 Deaths funerals Mrs. Gerry Norma Jean Qftrry KALAMAZOO, Mich. Norma Jean Gerry, 53, Kalamazoo, died Thursday, June 19, at Borgess Medical Center, Kalamazoo. Mrs. Gerry was born Nov.

19,1932, in Salina, and had been a resident of Kalamazoo for 25 years. Survivors include two sons, Bill of Salina and Theron Cullum of Kalamazoo; two daughters, Lola Koetje and Glenna Campbell, both of Kalamazoo; her parents, John and Aileen Lamer of Salina; a sister, Darlene Burke of Winthrop, Iowa; a brother, Howard Lamer of Salina; and three grandchildren. The funeral was at the Truesdale Chapel of the Pines, Kalamazoo, and burial was in the Riverside Cemetery, Kalamazoo. Arthur Basa CARLTON Arthur Base, 73, was found dead Tuesday, June 24, at his home in Carlton. Mr.

Base was born Dec. 22,1912, in Bridgeport, Okla. He had worked for the Carlton Co-op. Survivors include two brothers, Clarence of Salina and Alfred of Lawrence. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Carlson Funeral Home, Hope.

William H. Ferguson OMAHA, Neb. William H. Ferguson, 86, Omaha, died Monday, June 23, at the Methodist Hospital, Omaha. Mr.

Ferguson was born May 8, 1900, in McPherson. For 50 years he had written a comic strip called Beekins for Drover's Journal of Omaha. Survivors include his wife, Evelyn of the home. A service will be at 1 p.m. Friday in the McPherson Cemetery, the Rev.

Lawrence Clark officiating. Memorials may be made to the Dundee Presbyterian Church of Omaha or the Community Church of the Rockies, Estes Park, Colo. Glidden Funeral Home of McPherson is in charge. Grain CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading Tuesday on the Chicago Board of Trade: Open High low Settle Chg. 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel WHEAT 2.52 2.56V.

2.50V. 2.52 1 2.51 2.56'/« 2.50 2.51'/I 2.57 2.62 2.56 2.57% 2.57 2.61'/. 2.55% 2.55'/4 2.47 2.50% 2.45% 2.45'/i 2.34 2.38% 2.32% 2.32% Jul Sep Dec Mar May Jul CORN Jul Sep Dec Mar May Jul Sep OATS Jul Sep Dec Mar May SOYBEANS Jul Aug Sep Nov Jan Mar May Jul 2.33% 1.95 1.88 1.97 2.01 2.34% 2.31 3 2.32 1.95% 1.91 1.91% 1.88% 1.85 1.85V. 1.98 1.94% 1.95 2.02% 1.98'/4 1.99% 2.02% 2.02'/4 1.99'/4 1.99% 1.94% 1.94% 1.94 1.94 1.09% 1.10% 1.05 1.07% 1.08 1.02 1.16% 1.15% 1.15% .16 1.16 1.11% 1.13% 1.15 1.07 1.04 1.13% 1.14% 1.15% Aug 5.31% 5.32% 5.27% 5.28 5.20% 5.20% 5.16 5.16% 5.06% 5.08% 5.02% 5.04% 5.03 5.04% 4.98% 5.00% 5.12 5.12% 5.07% 5.09 5.21 5.21 5.16 5.17% 5.25% 5.27 5.22 5.23 5.30 5.30% 5.26 5.26% 5.25 CHICAGO (AP) Wheat futures prices climbed mostly higher but corn and soybean prices were lower at the close Tuesday on the Chicago Board of Trade. At the close, wheat was unchanged to 3 cents higher with the contract for delivery In July at a bushel; corn was cent to 4 cents lower with July at $2.32 a bushel; oats were cents to 4 cents lower with July at $1.07 a bushel; and soybeans were cents to cents lower with July at $5.28 a bushel.

KANSAS CITY (AP) Wheat futures Tuesday on the Kansas City Board of Trade: Open High Low Settle Chg. WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Jul 2.42V. 2.45% 2.42 2.42 Sep 2.45% 2.48% 2.44V, 2.44% Dec 2.53 2.56 2.52% 2.52% Mar 2.53 2.55 2.51% 2.51% May 2.43% 2.43'/4 2.41% 2.41% Jul 2.34% 2.35 2.34% 2.35 KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) Wheat 81 cars: 1 lower to higher; No.

2 hard 2.78-2.87; No. 3 2.48-2.96n; No. 2 red wheat 2.61-2.70n: No. 3 2.60-2.69n. Corn 23 cars: Unch to 1 V.

lower: No. 2 white 2.55-2.75n; No. 3 2.30-2.70n: No. 2 yellow 2.46- 2.54%n; No. 3 2.26-2.53% n.

No. 2milo3.82-3.96n. No. 1 soybeans 5.37%-5.44% n. Hoppers 47.00-49.00.

Furnished by Scoular Grain Co. Salina terminal, Tuesday Hard unch down 3 cents down 5 cents PIK percent Country elevator composite, Tuesday Hard unch down 3 cents down 5 cents down 5 cents Metals NEW YORK (AP) Selected world gold prices Tuesday. Foreign London morning fixing $340.75, oH $0.30: London afternoon fixing $342.00. up $0.95: Paris afternoon fixing $341.78. up $1.13: Frankfurt fixing $341.68, up Zurich late afternoon bid $342.00, up Domestic Hondy Harmon $342.00, up Engelhard $342.40, up Engelhard fabricated $359.52.

up NY Comex gold spot month Tuesday $342.90, up Republic National Bank $342.75. up $1.75. NEW YORK (AP) Handy Harmon silver Tuesday $5 080 up 0.020; the bullion price for silver earlier in London was $5.056 off 0.049; $5.085. up 0.015; fabricated $5 441 up 0 016- NY Comex silver spot month Monday at $5.063 off 0.039. Lois J.

Noyes Lois Jean Noyes, 62, 675 Jaran, died Tuesday, June 24, at her home. Mrs. Noyes was born June 14,1924, Funeral services will be announced by the Ryan Mortuary. B. Oabelnumn LINCOLN Crystol B.

Gabelmann, 75, rural Lincoln, died Monday, June 23, at the Lincoln County Hospital. Mrs. Gabelmann was born Dec. 31, 1910, in Lincoln. She was a homemaker and former teacher.

She was a member of the Bethany Baptist Church, rural Hunter. Survivors include her husband, Carl of the home; three daughters, Carol Lingenfelter of Oak Park, Carlene Friesen of Lincoln and Kay Gabelmann of Mendota Heights, a brother, Cleone Loso of Fallbrook, a sister, Doris Montgomery of Princeton, and three grandsons. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Hall Mortuary, Lincoln, the Rev. Anthony Dickerson officiating.

Burial will be in the Bethany Cemetery, rural Hunter. Memorials may be made to the Bethany Baptist Church. Visitation is from noon to 9 p.m. today and until the service Thursday at the mortuary. MathiasH.BiiMr CAWKER CITY Mathias H.

Buser, 77, formerly of Cawker City, died Sunday, June 22, at the Kansas Soldiers Home, Fort Dodge. Mr. Buser was born June 28,1908, in New Almelo. He was a retired fanner and a veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Sts.

Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Cawker City, and had been a resident of the Soldiers Home for more than 20 years. Survivors include a daughter, Joann Grey of Great Falls, three brothers, Dan of Cawker City, Tony of Salina and Joseph of Alton, a sister, Regina Otter of Wiesner, Idaho; and four grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Cawker City, the Rev.

Roger Meitl officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. A rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. today at the church. The Waconda Funeral Home of Cawker City is in charge.

Livestock CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading Tuesday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Open High Low Settle Chg. CATTLE 40,000 Ibs. Aug Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun cents per Ib. 56.42 55.15 56.37 55.17 56.45 57.20 56.42 55.15 56.37 55.17 56,45 57.20 56.42 55.15 56.37 55.17 56.45 57.20 56.42 55.15 56.37 55.17 56.45 57.20 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 FEEDER CATTLE 44,000 Ibs. Aug Sep Oct Nov Jan Mar Apr HOGS 30,000 Ibs Jul Aug Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun Jul Aug PORKBELI 31,000 Ibs Jul Aug Feb Mar May Jul cents per Ib.

61.70 58.87 58.70 59.50 60.45 60.20 60.00 61.70 58.87 58.70 59.50 60.45 60.20 60.00 61.70 58.87 58.70 59.50 60.45 60.20 60.00 61.70 58.87 58.70 59.50 60.45 60.20 60.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 cents per Ib. 56.30 52.55 46.45 45.80 41.72 42.65 45.00 LIES 56.30 52.55 46.45 45.80 41.72 42.65 47.00 56.30 52.55 46.45 45.80 41.72 42.65 45.00 56.30 52.55 46.45 47.17 45.80 41.72 43.67 42.65 46.75 cents per Ib. 76.12 72.45 65.55 66.80 66.80 76.12 72.45 65.55 66.80 66.80 76.12 72.45 65.55 66.80 66.80 76.12 72.45 65.55 64.45 66.80 66.80 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Omaha Livestock Market quotations Tuesday: Hogs: barrows and gilts 75 to mostly 1.00 higher except small receipts 270-380 Ibs 1.00-2.00 higher; active. U.S.

1-3 210-260 Ibs. 59.50-60.00; some uneven weights 200-220 Ibs 58.50-59.00; U.S. 2-3 250-265 Ibs 59.00-59.50; few lots U.S. 2-4 260-300 Ibs 57.00-59.00. Few lots U.S.

3-4 300-400 Ibs 50.00-55.00. Sows: 1.00-2.00 higher. U.S. 1-2 350-500 Ibs 49.0050.00; U.S. 1-3500-650 Ibs49.00-50.00.

Cattle and Calves: 2400; trading on slaughter steers and heifers active, both classes fully 1.00 higher, Instances 1.25-1.50 up. Slaughter cows steady. Steers comprised 53 percent of receipts; heifers 42 percent; cows near 3 percent. Slaughter steers: Choice 2-4 1100-1300 Ibs 57.00-58.50. Mixed good and choice 2-3 1050-1200 Ibs 55.00-57.00.

Good 52.00-55.00. Mixed good and choice 2-3 1200-1325 Ib Holstein 43.50-45.00. Load strictly choice 47.00. Few good 42.00. Slaughter heifers: Choice 2-4 9501100 Ibs 55.00-56.50.

Mixed good and choice 23 950-1050 Ibs 53.50-55.00. Good 51.00-53.50. Slaughter cows: Cutter and boning utility 1-3 36.00-39.00. Conner and low cutter 34.00-36.50. KANSAS CITY, Mo.

(AP) Quotations for Tuesday: Cattle 75: Trading active, few slaughter cows 1.00-2.00 higher. Not enough of any other class to establish market prices. Slaughter cows, cutter and boning utility 36.7542.00; couple high dressing 42.00-44.00. Hogs 800: Trading active, barrows and gilts 1.00 higher: 1.3 210-260 Ib 58.50-59.00. Sows higher; 1-3 300-600 Ib 49.00-49.50.

Correction Because of incorrect information supplied to the Journal, the identity of one of the victims of a theft was incorrect in a Tuesday story about Marcel Benoit, 18, Topeka, being found guilty of the crime. In that case, money was stolen from Eddie L. Darby and Randy Burch, both of Salina. li is Journal policy to correct mistakes that appear in the newspaper Corrections will appear on this page New tax bill will eliminate deductions WASHINGTON (AP) There will be plenty of horse-trading and arm- twisting along the way, but the tax bill likely to land on the president's desk this autumn seems bound to sweep away the current clutter of tax breaks in favor of fewer deductions and lower rates. Americans will have less incentive assuming Congressional conferees can resolve their different approaches to tax borrow money for a new car or make a donation to their church, their universities or the Red Cross.

Tax shelters, so attractive to wealthier and even middle-income families under the current law, will be less appealing especially if the philosophy of the Senate bill, passed Tuesday, prevails. Americans would find less incentive to invest in oil and gas partnerships and the timber business under the House legislation. In sum, people will be tempted to make investment decisions based on older standards, such as profitability, rather than on how their decisions will affect the taxes they must pay. "That's the issue we had to deal with from the start. A substantial majority of us felt that tax reform in lowering preferences was not only good politics but good economic policy," said Rep.

Robert T. Matsui, D- Individual tax rates Here are highlights of the tax-overhaul plan passed by the Senate on Tuesday. Sponsors say 80 percent of taxpayers would pay only the bottom rate of 15 percent. Most others would pay a maximum of 27 percent on part of their earnings. Some earnings of upper-income people could be taxed at up to 32.4 percent.

$2,000 a taxpayer, spouse and dependent; once adjusted gross income exceeds $145,320 for a couple ($87,240 for a single person), the exemption begins phasing out. Standard deductions $5,000 for couples, $3,000 for singles. Itemized Ends deduction for consumer interest, such as credit cards and car loans, and the special writeoff for two-earner couples. Severely restricts deductions for medical expenses and sales taxes. Eliminates charitable deduction for non-itemizers.

Retirement Workers eligible for company pensions could no longer take a deduction for annual contributions to Individual Retirement Accounts; interest buildup would remain tax-free until withdrawn. a member of the House Ways and Means Committee and a possible tax conferee. "Heretofore, the public policy has been to do things through the tax policy that don't make economic sense," said economist Alan Greenspan. The final tax overhaul legislation will lead to "an increase in the rate of savings and a decrease in the rate of borrowing," Matsui said. "Everybody's going to find it less attractive to borrow," said economist Herbert Stein of the conservative-oriented American Enterprise Institute.

But, Stein said he thinks such changes will come slowly, not overnight. "I guess I just don't believe in revolutions," he said. Current U.S. tax policy clearly favors borrowing over savings by making interest earned on savings taxable but interest paid on borrowing deductible. Both tax bills sharply reduce the amount of interest deductions that taxpayers may claim.

The Senate version does away with the current deductions for interest on credit cards and most consumer loans, retaining only that paid for home mortgages. The House-passed bill generally allows taxpayers to' continue deducting interest on consumer credit, but with a new limit of $10,000. While sweeping away deductions and credits, both measures also call for sharp reductions in tax rates. The House bill has four separate rates for individuals ranging from 15 percent to 38 percent while the Senate bill proposes only two: IS and 27 percent. The maximum rate is now 50 percent.

The Senate bill reduces business taxes from the current maximum of 46 percent to 33 percent; the House, version to 36 percent. The Senate bill also would repeal special lower tax rates for capital gains, while the House bill would raise the rate from 20 percent to 22 percent. And the Senate bill also would do away with the full deducibility of Indiviudal Retirement Accounts for those Americans who also have pension plans where they work. Dole, Kassebaum heap praise on tax bill WASHINGTON (AP) Kansas senators embraced a tax reform proposal that passed the Senate on Tuesday, lauding it for cutting rates and plugging loopholes. "It's not a perfect bill," said Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R- Kan.

"But this is the home run. We have cleaned the Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, gave a more cautious assessment, calling the legislation "an important step toward real tax reform." Dole Kassebaum Their comments came after the Senate approved the sweeping revi- sion of the income tax system. The proposal goes to a conference committee where House and Senate negotiators will try to resolve differences between the two chambers. The House passed its tax overhaul proposal in December.

"Obviously many of the toughest decisions such as deductions for IRAs have been left for the conference," Kassebaum said. "I hope the final product lives up to its promise." One of the most difficult issues facing the conference committee will be the tax treatment of individual retirement accounts, or IRAs. The Senate bill eliminates the IRA deduction for most workers. The House measure retains current allowances up to $2,000 a year by taxpayers and $250 or nonworking spouses. Under the Senate bill, workers not covered by a pension plan could deposit up to $2,000 in an IRA and pay no tax on the deposit or interest until the money is withdrawn.

Panel links MX For your information with Midgetman By The New York Times WASHINGTON The House Armed Services Committee voted Tuesday to sharply limit the deployment of MX missiles until major development begins for a smaller mobile missile, congressional officials said. The measure, adopted in a closed session on a voice vote, puts pressure on the Pentagon to back development of the a smaller, single-warhead missile, dubbed Midgetman. Senior Defense Department civilians have argued that a larger version of the mobile missile would be more economical, while some moderate members of Congress have backed a single-warhead, pound version. The Air Force has stressed the virtues of the smaller version of the missile in congressional testimony. Under the measure approved Tuesday no more than 10 MX missiles could be deployed until major components of the Midgetman missile were tested, contracts were awarded for full-scale development of the missile and the secretary of defense affirmed that Midgetman missiles would be deployed by 1992.

Under Air Force plans, the first 10 MX missiles are to be deployed by the end of December. If the Pentagon decides to build the version of the Midgetman, which has been under development since 1983, the initial contracts for the full design of the weapon could be let about that time. Injured Salinan's condition improves KANSAS CITY, Kan. The condition of a Salina man injured in a Lawrence construction accident last week has been upgraded to fair, a nursing supervisor at the University of Kansas Medical Center said Tuesday. Fidel Lopez Moreno, 31, was moved Monday out of the hospital's intensive care unit, where he had been listed in serious condition following spinal surgery.

Moreno, an employee of Wilson Constructors of Salina, was working inside a pipe on a sewer project Wednesday morning when a chunk of dirt about 3-feet in diameter fell through an opening in the pipe and struck him. The accident happened on the West Campus of the University of Kansas. Moreno also sustained injuries to his left arm and both legs. Press Women to meet The 25-member Kansas Press Women board of directors will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday at Elmore Cafeteria.

Carol Francis, Lawrence, is KPW president. Hospital admissions Asbury Alice Branstetter, 636 S. Front; Peggy J. Creel, 1432 Winona; Donna J. Dankenbrlng, 732 Merrill; Mervln D.

Evans, 617 S. llth; Melinda J. Kilgore, 230 S. Broadway; Lori E. Miller, 517 Otto; Noeline C.

Miller, 629 N. Seventh; Dody A. Nestler, 150 S. Chicago; Aaron A. Rutledge, 904 Tulane; Stuart D.

Base, Gypsum; Troy D. Collins, Inman; Kathy J. Funk, Concordia; Lois D. Harris, Meade; Elden F. Hill, Clay Center; Janelle Lea Hoel, Minneapolis; Iris J.

Mog, Wilson; Randy A. Schenk, Smith Center; Dora E. Schur, Minneapolis; Clyde J.Wilson, Ionia. St. John's Troy Grillo, 936 S.

10th; Mandl D. McDonald, 3210 Royal; Matthew R. Sherrer, 1541 Bachtold; Jolene Cote, Concordia; CarlGotti.Tescott; Gladys M. Johnson, Beloit; Loretta M. Klbler, Minneapolis; Klmberly A.

Krecklow, Culver; Stanley Lallak, Linn; Florence M. Valeka, Clifton; Donna J. Davis, Enterprise. Hospital dismissals Asbury Linda J. Britton and baby boy, 1416 Teakwood; Jenise N.

Caffrey, 902 N. llth; Erma-Agnes Cowan, 635 Whittinghill; Kent A. Curran, 1215 West- Chester; Charles L. Lang, 2357 Edward; Timothy F. Pechanec, 609 Yale; Lois M.

Hitter, 1908 Lewis; Aaron A. Rutledge, 904 Tulane; Mary J. Byrd, Bennlngton; Marian L. Dirks, Ludell; Janet M. Gulnn and baby girl, Concordia; Terri A.

Johnson, New Cambria; Magdalene Milner, Belleville; Charlotte A. Perslnger, Solomon; Charles A. Wolf, Morganvllle. St. John's Amanda Broughton, 1015 Somerset; Harvey B.

Griggs, Tescott; Melvin P. Miller, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Harold U.Taylor, Abilene. Births Boys: Michael T. and Alice Branstetter, 636 S. Front, 7 Ibs.

3 born June 24. Weather Henry E. and J. Peggy Creel, 1432 Wln- ona, 6 Ibs. 11 born June 24.

Douglas L. and Kathy L. Funk, Concordia, 7 Ibs. 14 born June 24. Randal K.

and Barbara M. Atewart, Chapman, 9 Ibs. 15 born June 23. Girls: Rodney A. and Lori E.

Miller, 517 Otto, 7 Ibs. 7 born June 24. Timothy L. and Dawn D. Wolf, Bennington, 7 born June 23.

District Court Bound over for trial Gary J. Lux, 23, Wichita, charges of possession of burglary tools, possession of marijuana and misdemeanor theft in connection with a March 22 Incident at La Hacienda, 641 S. Broadway; dismissed was a charge of burglary of a car at the restaurant. Charged Torres-Efrain Anjel Camacho, 27,219 N. 12th, charge of aggravated battery In connection with a June 22 incident at the Western Playgirl Club In which Camacho Is accused of hitting Gerald D.

Welmaster, 1104 N. Seventh, on the head with a tire Iron. Sentenced Shawn J. Bartlett, 20,1519 Beverly, May 29 disorderly conduct for an Incident at Asbury Hospital where his brother was receiving treatment for injuries from an automobile accident, one month In jail, one-year probation granted under the condition he perform 50 hours of community service work; a $100 fine will be suspended If probation successfully is completed. Found guilty Kevin R.

Keith, 19, formerly of 111 S. Front, felony theft and two misdemeanor thefts for three automobiles stolen in June; one of the misdemeanor theft charges was reduced from felony theft; Melvln R. Von Fange, 20, 111 S. Front, two misdemeanor thefts Involving two of the vehicles, one of those charges was reduced from felony theft; Jimmie D. Hart, 22, 517 S.

Fifth, misdemeanor theft for a stolen pickup, charge reduced from felony theft. Divorces Filed Kattie Belle Price vs. Jackie Wayne Price; James H. Sackrider vs. Barbara W.

Sackrider. Municipal Court Traffic William J. Carter, 55, 805 N. Ninth, driving under the influence; one year in jail with one year parole granted after serving five days, license suspended for 21 days and restricted the balance of one year, $500 fine. Russell McCormick, 24, 318 S.

Fifth, DUI; six months In jail with one year parole granted after serving 48 hours, license suspended for 21 days and restricted the balance of one year, $200 fine. Police blotter Property damage 721 S. Front, Salina Central High School, passenger side door dented and window scratch about 1:10 p.m. Monday on car belonging to Anita K. Clovis, 2525 Edwards; $100 damage.

730 Falrdale Apt. H5, car belonging to Laura D. George, between June 15 and Tuesday; $450 damage. Theft 1115 E. Iron, bicycle belonging to Christopher M.

Charles, between 8:45 and 11 a.m. Monday; $120 loss. Burglary 632 S. llth, speakers and license tag from residence of Joseph P. Alford, between 5 p.m.

June 18 and 8 a.m. June 19; $163 loss. 311 S. Third, stereo equipment from residence of Marvin H. Lake, and John A.

Barbee, between 3 and 11 a.m. Tuesday; $1,488 loss. Accident 2:20 p.m. Tuesday, Traci Meehan of 461 S. Delaware taken to Asbury Hospital for observation after she struck her face on the dash of the vehicle in which she was riding.

Scott D. Beemer of Gypsum was the driver of the vehicle that was eastbound on Magnolia at the inter-. section of Cunningham when he lost control of the vehicle after he swerved to avoid hitting a rabbit. Extended outlook Friday through Sunday A chance of showers and thunderstorms over the weekend. High upper 80s to mid-90s, low in low 60s northwest to around 70 east.

Zone forecasts Zones 1, 2,4, 5 Partly cloudy today, high around 90. Winds southerly 15 to 25 mph. Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms, low in low to mid- 60s. Partly cloudy Thursday, high around 90. Zones 3,6 Partly sunny today, high in low to mid- Ms.

Winds southerly 15 to 25 mph. Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms, low 65 to 70. Partly cloudy Thursday, high mid-90s. Zones 7,8,10,11 Partly cloudy today, high upper 80s to low 90s. Winds southerly 15 to 25 mph.

Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms, low around 70. Partly cloudy Thursday with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms, high in low 90s. Zones 9,12,17 Partly cloudy today, high upper 80s to low 90s. Winds southerly 10 to 20 mph. Partly cloudy tonight, low around 70.

Partly cloudy Thursday, high in low 90s. Zones 13,14,15,16 Partly cloudy today, high mid- to upper 80s. Winds southerly to southeast 10 to 15 mph. Partly cloudy tonight, low around 70. Partly cloudy Thursday with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms, high around 90.

Forecast for 8 pm EOT, Wed. June 2 SiKMnwv FlurriM Soow PROMTS: Deducted Stationary Service NOAA. at Commerce Elsewhere in Kansas Tuesday highs-lows and precipitation to 8 p.m. Belleville 87-64, Beloit 9046, Chanute 9047, CoffeyvUle 93-68, Concordia 86-63, Dodge City 9045, Eraporia 88-66, Garden City 91-66, Goodland 85-57, Hutchinson 9249, Pittsburg 8948, Russell 8949, Topeka 8644, Wichita 8949. Salina weather At City Airport, 9 p.m.

Tuesday: Temperature 83F; Barometer 30.05 in. Wind SE 13 mph; Relative Humidity 24-hour Precipitation to 7 p.m. none. Tuesday's High 90; Record is 107 in 1937. Tuesday 's'Low to 9 p.m.

69; Record is 50 in 1908. Today 's Sunset 8: 59; Tomorrow's Sunrise 6 06..