Show 5— Ih&£unNews Wodnpcdav Oct 9 iggi NIEW§ mYIETOE Hammond REDMOND NEWS - - Ruby A surprise held for Mrs birthday party was Bernice Mickclscn Saturday Sept 28 at the Salina City Park Helping her celebrate her 84th birthday were Mr and Mrs Vaun Mickclscn and family from Moroni Mr and Mrs Lyn Mickclscn and family Morgan Mr and Mrs Dick Cary and family of Oasis and Mr and Mrs MacKay Mickclscn and family Salina Eighty five family members attended and dinner was served at the Park V isiting Mrs Marva Olsen were Marcia Christensen West Valley City T’Resa Crawford and son Annabclla Sondra Anderson Judy Roberts and Shelly O’Neil all of Salina They were there to celebrate T’Resa Crawford’s birthday Mrs Betty Miller and Mrs Bernice Mickclscn were in Provo to visit LaPreal Cary in the hospital Mrs R u th M urdock of Sal t Lake City has been visiting Mrs Evelyn Kicscl Steven Kicsel of Henderson NV has been visiting Evelyn Kicscl and also Mr and Mrs Gordon Kicscl Mr and Mrs Roy Cooke returned home after spending 8 days vacationing in Burlington IA They visited Mr and Mrs Paul Cooke a brother of Roy’s and also Mr and Mrs Mike Cooke and children then visited with Mr and Mrs John Cay of Panora IA Bruce Cooke of SLC has been here for a week elk hunting with his father Roy Cooke Patricia and Chris Cooke came Friday to visit and to hunt on Saturday with Bruce Amber Ivie Courtney and Katie arc spending their off track school time with their grandparents Mr and Mrs Roy Cooke Mrs LaRee Skaggs brought her mother and father home from SLC last week Mr and Mrs Warren R Jensen Jean Jensen just came home after having surgery and LaRee stayed a few days to help Saturday Mr Sam Skaggs and girls came down and then they all returned home on Sunday Visiting Mr and Mr JB Crane were Kurt Crane SLC Mr and Mrs Larry Anderson and family West Valley City Mr and Mrs Rick Pingree and family Sandy and Mr and Mrs Harry Clark of Santa Barbara CA Visiting Mrs RueLeen Sheppard was Brad Sheppard Sandy who came to go elk hunting also Mr and Mrs Bill Shaw and family of Sandy came to visit Visiting Mr and Mrs Farrel Nielson were Mr and Mrs Donald Blohm and family of South JorAlso visiting were Dick dan Kenneth and Troy Nielson all from Cedar City if worth in local test trials Extension Agent On September 9 Utah State University Extension held a field day at the alfalfa research and demonstration plots in Sigurd to discuss work that had been carried on there and at other test plots Several important points were made with regard to the alfalfa plots: In alfalfa plots that had high levels of phosphorous applied in 1989 soil test phosphorous or that in the spring of which is available 1991 was still quite adequate for good crop production 2 Where soil test phosphorous levels are low added phosphorous will increase yield 3 In soils where soil test potassium is low additional potassium will increase yield IF adequate is available If adephosphorous is not available quate phosphorous the addition of potassium to soils will have deficient in potassium no effect 4 Potassium does not store well in alfalfa fields Although potassium doesn’t leach rapidly the alfalfa plant can take up much more than it needs for optimum growth Since alfalfa has this characteristic of potas‘luxury consumption’ sium it would not be economical to apply enough during soil preparation to last three years This year’s barley plots were put into a typically low soil test phosphorous (39 ppm) ‘after alfalfa’ field The field was split in half with one half receiving addiThe nitrogen tional phosphorous treatments were run in strips across both halves of the field This was so we could check the economics of various levels of nitrogen fertilization and could also see what the was on bareffect of phosphorous ley production with various levels of of nitrogen or no nitrogen The result was with no nitrogen added barley only phosphorous In the half of the yield increased had field where no phosphorous been applied there was essentially no difference in yield between three different levels of nitrogen fertilization nor were the nitrogen treated plot of that half different from the plot with no nitrogen The half of the field where additional phosphorous had been applied responded to the nitrogen treatments about as would be expected with increased yields involved in chemical reactions that soon render it almost unavailable into this matter After looking however it turns out that in our somewhat alkaline soils the added phosphorous is mostly available for several years as we have seen from 1991 soil tests in our plots For the for present the recommendations phosphate fertilization continue to be those farmers have received in the last few years from USU For more information call your Extension Utah State University ext 275 office at Prepare your lawn to survive the winter cold Prepare your lawn for the fall and winter months and come out a According to winner next spring the American Association of Nurserymen fall is a good time to: Let the grass grow as tall as you did during the summer until the last At that time mow of the year lower the mower height Water just one inch or less each week if you are not receiving rainfall Fertilize from Mid September to November based on recommendations for your area Collect leaves within one week of heavy rains Collect them completely before first snow aerate or reseed if Dcthatch Area Obituaries ( Ray The important point of all this is: Without adequate phosphorous additional doesn’t do nitrogen anything for crop yield The message adds that the almost insignificant cost of a soil test can yield very large benefits in increased yield with proper fertilization or at least save the money that would otherwise be wasted by adding fertilizer that will do no good and will only be leached away into ground water Another item that seemed to cause some confusion was the availabilfrom fertilizer ity of phosphorous that has been in the soil for any extended period of time It is true that there are small amounts of the added phosphorous that may be necessary Use lime based on results soil test H died in 1983 He lived in Salina for 18 years and ran Papa Ray’s Bar and Garage He moved to California in 1986 He was a veteran of World War divorce is Moe & Teachers feel better than secretaries and construction workers see our marriage to me? How could I get this same benefit from another source if I were divorced? How realistic is my answer to the question above or how likely is it to occur? this marriage improve or lower the quality of my life? Can I substantially improve the quality of my marriage? What will I gain or lose if I divorce? Am I allowing others to affect my decision regarding divorce? Do I feel good bout myself in this marriage five to 10 years in the future? Reasons which might warrant a divorce include: obstruction of needs or desires mutually exclusive interests or lack of common interests abuse physical or psychological destructive or irritating habits lack of concern or interest n your and harmful parenting Reasons to reconsider and give the marriage a second chance might include: Jealousy or extramarital affair of love and differing expectation marriage unforsecn changes in the derelationship boring lifestyle sire for independent activities and lack of romance Both the decision to remain in a troubled marriage and to divorce are difficult to handle alone Professional help is often beneficial in both cases of com for grain was 7 complete 8 points below last year and 5 below average Alfalfa hay harvest was 83 comcomplete for third cutting last year and the pared with 91 Fourth cutting average of 85 was 30 complete compared with "0 in 1990 and the 55 average Alfalfa seed harvest was 68 complete Pasture and range were mostly Cattle in good to excellent condiuon moved from summer range is 32 complete compared with 43 last car and 34 Sheep average moved from summer range is 30 compared with 55 percomplete cent last year and the 40 average Thursday Bowling J II serving in the Navy Memorial services were held October 3 99 at Noon in Salina Burial was in the Salina Pioneer under the direction of Cemetery Funeral Home the SpringerTumer Military honors were provided by the American Legion The funeral expenses for Ray and Irene were paid by Leo Short of Perris CA who was a good friend of Papa Ray Of Salina Meeting the spiritual needs of the entire family Bible answers to contem porary questions Friendly Local People 165 South 400 East Salina Warm CtM or for more Information srs always welcome! VI shorn lege Rick and Laura Means have had as a guest his mother for a few days The second biggest event of the lallisuponus The elk hunt Many mighty hunters took some time off have heard work to try their luck a few successes Congratulations to you and better luck next time for those of you who missed this lime Mr and Mrs Gordon Johnson and family were in Loa to visit with Mr and Mrs Tammy’s parents Lester Oylcr and other relatives They went after wood on Saturday and watched conference on Sunday before returning home to Redmond of Rilla Agriculture Report Number of days suitable for field work was 66 Soil moisture was 20 percent short 80 percent adequate Winter wheat seeding was 81 complete compared with 63 last year and 72 average in the dent Field com was 88 Field com in the mature stage compared with 74 stage was 44 Harlast year and 68 average comvest for com silage was 54 plete 9 points below last year and Harvest 15 points below average Keith and Palsy Hampton were in Salt Lake City this week to attend the wedding of Patsy’s niece and Mamie Joy Mickclscn Tammy Johnson and Paula Christensen traveled to Beaver Friday to watch the North Sevier Girls Volleyball team defeat the Beaver Beavers Home Irom the weekend from college were Angie Nielsen from Southern and Utah University Jennifer Johnson from Dixie Col- Standings of the Thursday Afternoon Bowding League as of October 3 1991 are as follows: Scenic Quik Stop and Sprouse tied with 15 wins 5 losses Zion’s bank 14 wins 6 losses Sligs North Sevier Gun Club A&J Welding Subway High Team Game and Scries all went to Scenic Quik Stop with 702 S60 1872 and 2346 respecuvcly High Individual game in scratch and handicap both went to Colleen Willden with 212 and 264 High Individual Series Sciatch 'sent to Jean Beckstead 538 with handicap Jean and Diana Cox tied at 625 " 8 Vce and Lcland Sorenson enjoyed having their son Steve and grandsons Kcl and Cole spend Friday and Saturday night with them while they w'crc here for the hunt Reed Sorenson was among the successful elk hunters getting his the irst day of the hunt Rosalie Cowley visited Sunday 19 with Richard and September Ph Ills Cowley and family Rex and LaPreal Olsen were in Salt Lake lal week and stayed overnight visiung their son Dennis and Caleen Olsen and Jamie Audrey Boorc returned Sunday alternoon from a delightful 18 day tour seeing the Fall Foilage in the Fast LaVona Bradley and Twyla Jensen were other Valley residents w ho enjoyed the tour with Audrey 'I hey flew into Buffalo New York and then went by bus to Niagara Falls and on to Montreal Ottawa Quebec and News Brunswick Canada They took the Ferry to Prince Donna the answer Dept of Family & Utah State Development University Research shows that divorce is not haphazardly sought even though the latest statistics project that about half the couples who married in the 1980s can expect to divorce Deciding to end a marriage and break apart a family unit can be one of the most traumatic decisions of an entire lifetime What influences people to make the decision to divorce? list seven Family researchers variables that are related to divorce in this country: 2 Marital expectations Commitment to the marriage and for 3 Tolerance its obligation 4 Reliconflict and disharmony 5 gious doctrine and commitment External pressure and social stigma 6 Divorce laws and the availability of legal aid and 7 Real and perceived alternatives decide How does a person whether to remain married or separate when faced with that decision? John and Nancy Adam margive riage and divorce counselors some practical advice that may be useful to make such decisions They suggest taking the time to list items into two categories: “What I like about my marriage” and “What I don’t like about my marriage” conWhen the list is complete in sider the following questions regards to each item How important is this aspect of Sondra Human Johnson Spending the weekend with the Milo Bosshardis has been Mr and Mrs Richard Bigler and family AXTimiL MEW§ Dee Sorensen of a (Papa Ray) Haines Jr Ray Homes Haines Jr 63 died September 27 1991 in El Cajon CA of liver and kidney failure He was bom in Cumberland He April 27 1928 Maryland married Irene June Hoffman DeShe cember 20 1969 in Arizona ley Weekend guest at the home of Richard and Ann Harrop were Mr and Mrs Royce Harrop of Centerville and Mr and Mrs David Meade of Provo Mrs Fern Mellor accompanied Mr and Mrs Victor Bartholomew to Monroe to visit Others visiting with Fern were Mr and Mrs Carl Mellor of Lchi Bruce Hone and son of Centcrficld Mr and Mrs Mr Lynn Turner of Springville and Mrs Michael Newby and baby of Monroe and Dean Wilkes and a friend Scott Gordon of Bountiful Dclcnc Bartholomew and daugh ter Susan and son Andy took her daughter Rose back to Logan to attend College They all visited Sunday night with Mr and Mrs and ClarClarence Christianson and ence and Beth Christianson with visited Jolenc Sunday daughter Keith and Darlene Bartholomew and family Mr and Mrs John Moore and sons ol Orem were weekend guests at die home of Mr and Mrs Ivan Mellor Mr and Mrs Stacey Hammond and family of Salt Lake were weekend guest at the home of Milton and Ruby Hammond Sunday Mrs visited at the Sherman Carol Hammond home Take some time to Soil testing proves its Clyde Hurst Sevier County ' Lucille Robins of Sandy visited last week with her parents Virgil and Elda Christensen and the Christensen daughter Connie Nielsen of West Hills California is visiting with them for a couple of weeks Dean and Darlene Bartholomew spent the weekend visiting with some of their children With Rick and Mary Dove and family in Ogden and with Krcig and Dcann Blumcll and family in Lyman Wyoming On their way home they visited with and Clayton Terry Bartholomew and sons in Orem and with Mr and Mrs Hal Rasmussen Betty Mellor hosted a family dinner Sunday for her family members that live here in the val- Tammy 2 Edward Island and then visited Halifax and St John in Nova Scotia The tour took them down the Eastern Coast of the United Stares and they spent a couple of nights each in Boston and New York In New York they were able to get tickets to sec the Broadway musical “Secret Garden” at the St James Theater Leah and Kei th B ird were happy to have daughter Tammie Sittre who is attending college in Dixie in St George came home to visit Also visiting over the weekend with them and with Ivan and Edith and Reed an Donna Sue Sorenson and family were Faye Martell and Mike and Cheryl of Salt Lake as well as Lois Argyle and Richard of Spanish Fork Shannon Wadstein visited Sunday with her parents Doug and Joan Gillies in honor of her mothers birthday October 6 Happy Birthday wishes to Joan and to Susan Bard October 4 Dale Fagan October 6 and Danny Boore today October 9 and Joan Newman whose birthday was September 30 Kathy Patterson went to Riverton Saturday to visit her daughter Tammy and her husband Kevin Crane and daughters Jessie and Jamie They celebrated Kevin and Jessie’s birthdays which were tober 5 and September 28 respectively Debbie and Dale Fagan and Dustin and Devin enjoyed a trip to Lake Powell a week ago Friday through Monday with friends Randy and Jerolyn Young Candice and Brad Bell of Sandy Boyden and Beulah Christensen and Mitzi and Mabin Crane of Salina and their families Mitzi and Mabin and family had won the trip to Lake Powell on a houseboat and took the others along Debbie and Dale Fagan and boys celebrated Dale’s birthday Sunday with a trip to the Desert over toward Green River fr1 Pioneer Flashbacks Quia Nielson J) ll Quig Nielsen Completed in 1862 the historic Utah is rock chapel in Farmington the second oldest Mormon meetinghouse that has been in continuous use since it was built Although the early Farmington pioneers had only S12 in cash among them they felt a strong need to build a place of worship They willingly sacrificed the money as well as much of their time and cl fort in the task Rocks gravel and sand were hauled from the foothills and wood was cut in Farmington Canyon brought to the site to construct the chapel Soon after the pioneers appealed to God for help a severe storm created a land slide that brought down all the sand and rock needed for the building The slide occurred in a little swale on the mountainside just three blocks from where the building now stands No excavation was made for the The pioneers laid heavy building timber flat on the ground fo a foundation Now more than 125 years later the foundation remains firm Great events have occurred in the meetinghouse The old rock chapel is the birthplace of the Priof the LDS mary organization Church It is also the site where George Man waring was inspired to write the sacred hymn “Joseph Smith’s First Prayer” (Oh How Lovely was the Morning) Producer's Livestock Auction Salina LAST WEEK: 892 RECEIPTS: 1078 LAST YEAR: 1055 Feeder Steers mostly steady except 600 lbs weak to 300 lower and Feeder heifers mixed 800 lbs weak to 100 lower 300 and 700 lbs firm to 200 higher and 200 and5001bsweakto500 lower Slaughter cows mostly steady on limited numbers Slaughter bulls scarce Feeder Steers: Medium and Large lbs Frame lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs Holstein lbs steers: lbs 700 800 lbs lbs Feeder Heifers: Medium and lbs Large Frame 1: lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs tbs lbs scarce Hcifcrctres and young cows for further feeding Slaughter Cows: Boning Utility 4 Breaking Utility commercial 204 Cutler and Low Dressing utility Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade scarce Yield Grade 2 scarce Feeder bulls scarce South Sanpete Baptist Church Informal Bible Study Tuesday Evenings 7:30 pm in Gunnison Refreshments & Nursery Provided Sunday Service 11:00 am in Sterling (Children's Church !so) Pastor Mike Bardon 5 |