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Show 5 The SunNews. Wednesday. Oct. 9. 1991 t r r,r t VikJL li. , Evelyn Kiesel A surprise birthday party was held for Mrs. Bernice Mickelsen Saturday, Sept. 28, at the Salina City Park. Helping her celebrate her 84th birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Mickelsen and family, from Moroni; Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Mickelsen and family, Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cary and family, of Oasis, and Mr. and Mrs. MacKay Mickelsen and family, Salina. Eighty five family members attended and dinner was served at the Park. Visiting Mrs. MarvaOlsen were Marcia Christensen, West Valley City, TResa Crawford and son, Annabclla; Sondra Anderson, Judy Roberts and Shelly ONeil all of Salina. They were there to celebrate TResa Crawfords birthday. Mrs. Betty Miller and Mrs. Bernice Mickelsen were in Provo to visit LaPreal Cary in the hospital. Mrs. Ruth M urdock of Sal t Lake City has been visiting Mrs. Evelyn Kiesel. Steven Kiesel, of Henderson, NV has been visiting Evelyn Kie-sand also Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kiesel. 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 Roys and also Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cooke and children, then visited with Mr. and Mrs. John cl MEWS, 529-535- Ruby Hammond - 9 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 Ka-u- e are spending their off track school time with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooke. Mrs. LaRce 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. J.B. 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 Jordan. Also visiting were Dick, Kenneth and Troy Nielson, all from Cedar City. testing proves its worth in local test trials 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: 1. In alfalfa plots that had high levels of phosphorous applied in 1989, soil test phosphorous, or that which is available, in the spring of 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 phosphorous is available. If adequate phosphorous is not available the addition of potassium to soils deficient in potassium, will have no effect. 4. Potassium docs not store well in alfalfa fields. Although potassium doesnt leach rapidly, the alfalfa plant can take up much more than it needs for optimum growth. Since alfalfa has this characteristic of luxury consumption of potassium, it would not be economical to apply enough during soil preparation to last three years. This years barley plots were put into a typically low soil test phosphorous (3.9 ppm) after alfalfa field. The field was split in half with one half receiving additional phosphorous. The nitrogen 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 effect of phosphorous was on barley production with various levels of nitrogen or no nitrogen. The result was with no nitrogen, only phosphorous added, barley yield increased. In the half of the field where no phosphorous had 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. Ray - I t i H. if The important point of all this is: Without adequate phosphorous additional nitrogen doesnt do 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 availability of phosphorous from fertilizer 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 involved in chemical reactions that soon render it almost unavailable. After looking into this matter, 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 present, the recommendations for phosphate fertilization continue to be those farmers have received in the last few years from USU. For more information call your Utah State University Extension 2 ext 275. office at 896-926- Prepare your lawn to survive the winter cold fall. 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. Dcthatch, aerate or reseed if necessary. Use lime based on results of a soil test. He was a veteran of World War & 44, Meeting the spiritual needs of the entire family Bible answers to contem- porary questions Warm, Friendly Local People 165 South 400 East Salina 4 for or more Information Visitors r always welcome) Call 529-394- 0 529-755- If , 08 1 .tm c) y i ! i Mickelsen and Mamie, and Paula ChrisJohnson Tammy tensen traveled to Beaver Friday to watch the Noith Sevier Girls Vol Icy hall team del eat the Beaver Beavers. Home from the weekend fiom college were Angie Nielsen 1mm Southern Utah University, and Jennifer Johnson from Dixie i I Red-'Uon- d I 2 Dee Sorensen- Rilla Teachers feel better than secretaries and construction workers. 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? Does 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, physical or psychological abuse, destructive or irritating habits, lack of concern or interest of com for grain was 7 oc-to- t.,e complete. Pasture and range were mostly in good to excellent condition. Cattle moved from summer range is 32 complete, compared with 43 last average. Sheep year, and 34 moved from summer range is 30 complete, compared with 55 percent last year and the 40 average. ! ade PowGi ihi i a vk ,u w : I i.Jay Monday with friends Randy jvukr T oung, Candice a. id Bind bill ol Sandy, Boyden and n Beal L and Miii and M.bi I ( rme ol S dina and their Lmi, nes Miti and Mabin and family had won the trip to lake Powell on aliousc'boatand took the Olliers along. Debbie and Dale Fagan and boys celebrated Dales birthday Sunday wuh a trip to ll e Desert over town d Green Kr v am! Chri-lcnse- Pioneer O' V& Quig Nie'.son tunned a land slide that brought Juw n all the sand and rock needed The slide oc-b'i the budding m lifted a little sw de on the m, unL.iiiskk iust ihrce blcxls fiom a here the buiklme now' stands Mi excav iii ion w as nude for the I mklii.j T he pioneers laid heavy v ber li.i on the giound fo a foun-- d non Now , in ire than 25 years L.ter, me lour.da ion remains firm Great event, have occurred m The old rock t.k meetinghouse chapel is the birthplace ol the Print trv oreamatum of the LDS Church It is also the site ".here George Manwarira1 was inspired to wine the sacred hymn Joseph Smiths First Prayer (Oh How ovelv was the Morning). v I 1 Producers Livestock Auction f Salina ) 44 00 2o4 s4 Breaking Utility commercial 2 4 Culler and Low Dress lbs 300-40- 0 lbs 85.00-96.0- lbs 1 103.00-109.0- 0; 1 : 200-30- 0 1 1 lbs lbs 75.00-82.2- lbs 79.00-88.5- (XX) 1 lbs 72.00-77.5- Holstein steers: 77.50-83.0- 400-5(X- lbs ) lbs 69 500-60- 0 0; South 1") Li Sanpete Baptist Church 0; 800-90- 0 900-- 5; 1 Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade scarce: Yield Grade 2 scarce, Feeder bulk scarce. lbs 78.00-85.2- 7; 800-90- 0 7(X 800 lbs 68.50-72.5lbs 63.00-69.0Feeder Heifers: Medium and lbs 100.00-107.0Large Frame 1: 200-30- 0 300-40lbs 100.00-- 1 08. (X); 400-50- 0 500-60- 0 lbs 87.00-96.50; (X). 40.50-4- 400-50- 0 600-70- 0 700-80- 0 util") 24.00; 1 500-60- 0 95.50-105.5- 0; .00-- (miiHi-BOA- mg J ji(); I RECEIPTS: 892. LAST WEEK: 1078. LAST YEAR: 1055. Feeder Steers; mosUy steady, except 600 lbs weak to 3.00 lower. and Feeder heifers; mixed 500-60- 0 800 lbs weak to 1.00 lower; 300 and 700 lbs firm to 2.00 higher; and 200 and 500 lbs weak to 5 .00 lower; Slaughter cows mostly steady on limited numbers. Slaughter bulls scarce. Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame Standings of the Thursday Afternoon Bowling League as of October 3, 1991 are as follows: Scenic Quik Stop and Sprouse tied with 15 wins, 5 losses; Zions Bank, 14 wins, 6 losses; Stigs, 13-North Sevier Gun Club, 12-Subway, 1 2; A&J Welding High Team Game and Series all went to Scenic Quik Stop with 702, 860; 1872 and 2346 respectively. High Individual game in scratch and handicap both went to Colleen Willdcn with 212 and 264. High Individual Scries Sciatch, went to Jean Bcckstead, 538; with handicap, Jean and Diana Cox tied at 625. 'y Del me and Dale Fa mil and 1' so iiid D 'v m enjov eJ a top t ) Flashbacks 85. 7. i Tii 221 below average. Alfalfa hay harvest was 83 complete for third cutting, compared with 91 last year and the Fourth cutting average of was 30 complete, compared with 70 in 1990 and the 55 average. Alfalfa seed harvest was 68 8-- 1 Quig Nielsen Completed in 1862 the historic rock chapel in Farmington, Utah, is the second oldest Mormon meetinghouse that has been in continuous use since it was built Although the early Farmington pioneers had only SI 2 in cash among them, dtey felt a slrong need to build a place of worship. They willingly sacrificed the money as well as much of their time and effort in the task. Rocks, gravel and sand were hauled from the foothills, and w ood cut in Farmington Canyon was brought to the site to construct the chapel. Soon after the pioneers appealed to God for help, a severe stoim complete, 8; George came home to v.sii weekend Also visiting wall them and wmh Ivan and Leah and Reed an IXmna Sue Sorenson and larraly were Faye Martel! and Mke ar ! Cheryl of Salt Lake as w ell as Li s Ar ey le and Ric haid ol 5 'rk p uiish Si jripon WLt I'lcm visited Si n dry with her parent, Dune Jiei loan Gillies m honor of her mothers krihiG, October 6 Happv P. nth lay wo.hcs u, Joan and to Dale aiun Su,un it i i, tMoher-( k loner i, a id I Linny IL me today ( X H'kr 9 and loan New man w hose' Gididay was September k! isaihv fatierM'p went to kiv S iturdav to v sit her daughti r Kev m husband her a,id Tammy Crane and daimhiers Jessie and Jann. T hey celebrated Kevin and J, mos irUidays wlnt h wci; i 5 and September 2s - 8 points below last year and 5 528-79- 8 the r'.er Edward Island and then visited Halifax and St. John in Nova Scotia. The tour look them down the Eastern Coast of the United Stales and they spent a couple of nights each in Boston and New York. In New York they were able to get tickets to see die Broadway musi cal Secret Garden at die St. James Theater. Leah and Keith Bird were happy to have daughter Tammie Sittre, who is attending college in Dixie V-- - m St Derma Vec and Leland Sorenson enjoyed having their son Sieve and grandsons Kel and Cole spend Friday and Saturday night with them while they were here lor the hum Reed Sorenson was among the successful elk hunters getting his the first day of the hum. Rosalie Cowley visited Sundav September 19 with Richard and Phyllis Cowley and family. Rex and LaPreal Olsen were m Salt Lake Lit week and stayed overnight visiting their son Dennis ,u d Caleen Olsen and Jamie. Audrey Boorc returned Sunday alternoon from a delightful 18 dav tour seeing die Fall Foliage in the Fast. LaVona Bradley and Tw y la Jensen w'ere odicr Valley residenis who enjoyed the tour w nh Audtev They Hew into Buffalo Nkw Yon and then w'ent by bus to Niuguui Falls and on to Montreal, Ottawa Quebec and News Brunswick Can ada. They took the Ferry to Prim e n your and harmful parenting. Reasons to reconsider and give the marriage a second chance might include: Jealousy or extramarital affair, differing expectation of love and marriage, unforseen changes in the relationship, boring lifestyle, desire 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. i. v A ' I and I mra NLans haw had in, sna d rfornkwdayx . he mi n 'csl event of the elk hunt Mat . i i'ii ns in i i.vTs look some tune o a i,t ; uy ll eir luck. have heard a kv successes. Congratulations io ,eu a. ul better luck next lime f ' ilnme oi you who hush d this lime Mr and Mrs Gordon Johnson vl km il y were in Loa to v isit w uh mim s parents, Mr. arid Mrs. emer Ovler and oilier relatives Vv wmit at tv r wood on Saturdav m wuiJied conference on Sunday be lore returning home to Joy Thursday Of Salina .. , Agriculture Report Number of days suitable for field work was 6.6. Soil moisture was 20 percent short, 80 percent adequate. Winter wheat seeding was 81 complete, compared with 63 last year and 72 average. Field com was 88 in the dent stage. Field com in the mature compared with 74 stage was 68 last year and average. Harfor com vest silage was 54 com9 plete, points below last year, and 15 points below average. Harvest u Keith and Patsy Hampton war in Salt Lake City this week to attend the wedding of Patsys niece. the answer Sondra Moe, Dept, of Family & Human Development, Utah State 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? Family researchers list seven variables that are related to divorce in this country: 2. 1. Marital expectations; Commitment to the marriage and 3. Tolerance for its obligation; conflict and disharmony; 4. Religious doctrine and commitment; 5. External pressure and social stigma; 6. Divorce laws and the availability of legal aid, and 7. Real and perceived alternatives. How does a person decide whether to remain married or separate when faced with that decision? John and Nancy Adam, marriage and divorce counselors, give 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 dont 1 like about my marriage. When the list is complete, consider the following questions in regards to each item. How important is this aspect of ) II, serving in the Navy. Memorial services were held October 3 , 1 99 1 at Noon, in Salina. Burial was in the Salina Pioneer Cemetery, under the direction of the SpringerTumer Funeral Home. 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. 1986. is , Spending the weekend wiih i! ' Milo Bosshardts has been Mr and Mrs. Richard Bigler and lannly ter Susan and son Andy took her daughter Rose back to Logan to attend College. They all visited Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christianson and Clarence and Beth Christianson and daughter Jolenc visited Sunday with Keith and Darlene Bartholomew and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and sons of Orem were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mellor. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Hammond and familyol Salt Lake were weekend guest at the home of Milton and Ruby Hammond. Sunday Mrs. Carol Sherman visited at the Hammond home. Bowling (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, Maryland, April 27, 1928. He married Irene June Hoffman December 20, 1969, in Arizona. She died in 1983. He lived in Salina for 18 years and ran Papa Rays Bar and Garage. He moved to California in divorce Crop Prepare your lawn for the fall and winter months and come out a winner next spring. According to 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 mow of the year. At that time, lower the mower height. Water just one inch or less each week if you are not receiving rain- Area Obituaries ( Tammy John: .on 2 Take some time to see Soil Clyde Hurst Sevier County Extension Agent 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 Kreig and Dcann Blumell 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 valley. 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 Lehi, Bruce Hone and son of Centerficld, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Turner of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Newby and baby of Monroe and Dean Wilkes and a friend Scott Gordon of Bountiful. Dclcne Bartholomew and daugh 528-793- V-- U-- il - Informal Bible Study Tuesday Evenings 7 30 pm in Gunnison. Refreshments & Nursery Provided 0; 0 0; lbs 82.00-89.0- lbs 600-70- 0 lbs 700-80- 0 72.00-80.5- 76.00-84.5- 0; 800-90- 0 0; 900-- 1 (XX) lbs tbs 70.00-76.5scarce. Hcifereites and young cow s for further feeding 55.50-68.5SlaughtcrCows: Boning Utility poorwpy 0; 0. Pastor Mike Bardon 528-301- 5 |
