The Salina Journal du lieu suivant : Salina, Kansas • Page 13

On the Record The Salina Journal Thursday, May 10,1984 Page 13 Deaths funerals Pauline L. Henderson Pauline L. Henderson, 78, died Tuesday at Asbury Hospital. She was a resident of Salina Nursing Center. Mrs.

Henderson was born Feb. 5, 1906, at Carlton and worked for 25 years at United Telephone Abilene. She also worked for Southwestern Bell in Wichita, and she and her husband, Clyde owned a Gambles store in Denver, Colo. Her husband died April 2. Survivors include nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Martin Funeral Home, Abilene, the Rev. William H. officiating. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, south of Abilene.

Friends may call at the funeral home, and the family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday. Memorials may be sent to the Arthritis Foundation. Fred John Windhorst WELLS Fred John Windhorst, 89, Wells, died Wednesday at the Good Samaritan Center, Minneap- olis. He was born Aug.

20,1894, in Delphos, and spent all of his life in the Wells area. Mr. Windhorst was a farmer, a former member of the board of directors of the Salina Production Credit Association and a member of the Minneapolis Lutheran Church. Survivors are his wife, Grace, of the home; a son, Leroy, Wells; two daughters, Rovena McGavern, Ada, and Bonnie Sparger, Minneapolis; a sister, Glenna Heald, Wells; 11 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Friday at the Shields Funeral Home, Minneapolis, the Revs. Lowell Gilger and Roger Shanks officiating. Burial will be in the Highland Cemetery, Minneapolis. The family suggests memorials to the Good Samaritan Center. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Lola Fultz Woods DETROIT Lola Fultz Woods, 75, Detroit, died Wednesday at As- bury Hospital, Salina. She was born July 14, 1908, at Detroit, and lived most of her life in the Detroit and Abilene area. Her husband, Fred Fultz, died in 1965. She was a member of the Detroit United Methodist Church. She is survived by three sons, Robert Thomas, Abilene, Ralph Thomas, Solomon, and Jerry Thomas, Enterprise; two daughters, Darlene Cramer, Detroit, and Thelma Faulkner, Liberal; two brothers, Harry Hawk, Abilene, and Lowell Hawk, Hope; two sisters, Erma George, Paramount, and May Cook, Abilene; 12 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren.

The funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Detroit United Methodist Church, the Rev. Gerry Sharp officiating. Burial will be in the Detroit Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 8 tonight at the Danner Funeral Home of Abilene.

Smoky Hill Co-op plans meeting ELLSWORTH The Smoky Hill Electric Cooperative, an Ellsworth-based group, will have its annual meeting Saturday night at the Ellsworth City Auditorium. A free supper for over 600 members and their guests starts at 5 p.m., with the business meeting at 7. The Morning Star Polka Band will provide music during the meal. Smoky Hill provides electrical service to 2,800 customers in Ellsworth, Lincoln, Russell, Osborne, Ottawa and Saline counties. Co-op members will elect two directors to fill vacancies on the organization's governing board, according to board president Stephen Dlabal.

Six persons have been nominated. State Senator Ben Vidricksen and State Representatives Leroy Fry and Cliff Campbell are expected to attend and be available to answer questions. Members also will hear financial reports, and discuss future power supply needs and construction plans. The Lulac Dancers, who do authentic Mexican folk dances, will perform during a break in the business session. Grain Livestock Wednesday Grain Futures By United Press International Chicago Board of Trade Open High low Close Prev.

Close Wheal (5,000 bu; cents per bu) May Jly Sep Dec Mar May 367 344 344 357 366 371 Corn (5.000 bu May Jly Sep Dec Mar May Jly Oats May Jly Sep Dec Mar 351', 349V. 352 V. 302 311 31 4V. 316 (5.000 bu 182V, IB5 188V, 191V. 370 346V.

347 359V, 368V, 371 366V, 343V. 356V, 366 371 368V, 344V, 344V. 357V. 367V, 371 368 344V. 344V, 366V, 371 cents per bu) 352V.

350V, 323V. 303 31 1 315 316V. 348V. 346V, 319V, 308 320V, 299 308V. 31 1 V.

313V. 351V. 349 322V. 302V, 31 1 V. 314V.

316V. cents per bu) 178V, 183 1B5 1B8V, 191 V. Soybeans (5.000 bu; May Jly Aug Sep Nov Jan Mar May Jly 829 838 823 768V, 726 734 747 755 759 833 842 828 769 727 737 747 755 759 176V. 181V, 183V, 187V, 177 181V. 183V, 1B7V.

191 V. 175V. 181V, 184 188 191V, cents per bu) 823 831 817V, 762 721 732 744 752 757V, 827V. 836 764V, 724 735V, 746V, 753V, 758 826V, 835V, 822V, 735V. 747 754 758V, CHICAGO (UPI) Wheat was slightly higher, corn lowor.

oats and soybeans mixed at the close Wednesday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat closed unchanged to up 1 cent, soybeans off to up corn olf 1V 4 to and oats off V'j to up 1 cent a bushel. Traders reported a lack of fundamental news to move the market In either direction and volume was fairly light. The corn market was lower with technical selling featured, particularly in December's contracts. There was increasing concern planting progress is picking up in producing states due to moderate weather.

Wheat was marginally higher while volume was light ahead of Wednesday afternoon's crop reduction report. Soybeans were mixed on some concern early in the day that Cacex restrictions would be reversed. Those ideas kept a cautious tone in the market. Soybean oil futures set new contract highs again Wednesday on upcoming export tenders for Mexico. KANSAS CITY, Mo.

Wheat futures closed at the Kansas City Board of Trade Wednesday cent lower to Vi cent higher. The closing prices: May 3.75, off Jly 3.59'/i, off Sep 3.63, up Dec 3.74 1 of) VT, Mar 3.84'/j, unchanged. Cash grain: Wheat 27 cars: hard and soft off No. 1 hard 3.86 1 No. 1 soft 3.66'/i; No.

1 hard (export gulf) 4.21'/i; No. 2 soft (export gulf) 3.99%. Corn 3 cars: white unchanged, yellow up No. 2 white 4.85; No. 2 yellow 3.45'A; No.

2 yellow (export gulf) 3.67'/«. Sorghum 2 cars: yellow unchanged. No. 2 yellow 5.29; No. 2 yellow (export gulf) 5.96.

Soybeans 89 cars: market off No. I yellow 8.40; No. 2 yellow (export gulf) 8.60-3.62. Salina terminal, Wednesday Hard down down $4.90 down 54 up Country elevator composite, Wednesday Hard down down down up F.Y.I. Metals NEW YORK (UPI) Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold London: morning fixing 372.65 up 0.40, at- ternoon (ixlng 372.60 up 0.35, close 373.00 up 0.75.

Paris 370.71 up 1.00. Zurich 372.50 up 1.00. Hong Kong 372.85 up 0.60. New York: Comex spot close 371.20 olf 2.40. Republic cash 370.75 off 2.75.

Handy and Harmon 372.60 up 1-10. Engelhard, base price for refining settling and unfabricated gold 373.00 up 1.10 per troy ounce. Selling price, fabricated gold 391.65 up 1.15 per troy ounce. Silver Comex spot close 8.618 off 0.066. Republic cash 8.615 off 0.07.

Handy and Harmon quoted silver at $8.71 per fine ounce up $0.08. Engelhard Corp. quoted a base price for industrial silver of $8.71 up $0.095 and a price for fabricated silver products of $9.32 up $0.102. CHICAGO LIVE BEEF CATTLE SUPPLIED BY ANSPACHER ASSOC. PREV.

OPEN HIGH LOW CLOSE CLOSE June 66.55 66.97 66.30 66.57 66.40 Aug. 64.00 64.40 63.80 63.87 63.82 Oct. 62.75 62.95 62.50 62.57 62.67 Dec. 63.75 63.75 63.42 63.45 63.60 LIVE HOGS June 55.05 55.35 54.77 54.97 55.12 July 58.80 58.95 58.15 58.42 58.75 Aug. 59.25 59.25 58.50 58.75 59.05 Oct.

56.45 56.50 56.05 56.30 56.30 PORK BELLIES May 67.85 68.30 66.90 67.87 68.17 July 67.60 68.40 66.90 67.72 68.17 Aug. 67.70 67.70 65.90 66.47 67.07 Feb. 76.75 77.35 76.50 76.62 76.75 FEEDER CATTLE May 62.40 62.45 61.95 62.00 62.12 Aug. 65.30 65.70 65.17 65.47 65.12 Oct. 64.55 64.90 64.50 64.60 64.45 KANSAS CITY, Mo.

(UPI) Livestock: Cattle 1,000: trading moderately active: slaughter cows and slaughter bulls mostly steady. Most load lots feeder steers and feeder heifers to be held for Thursday's auction. Supply mainly slaughter cows. Slaughter cows creaking utility and commercial 1-3 40.00-45.00: cutter and boning utility 1-2 39.00-44.00: few Conner and low dressing cutter 1 35.00-39.00: slaughter bulls yg I 1200-1900 Ib 48.00-51.75: feeder steers medium frame 1 one lot 245 Ib 76.50: couple lots 540-700 Ib 65.85; feeder heifers medium frame I couple lots 250-510 Ib 59.75-63.00. Hogs 1,000: trading moderately active: barrows and gilts .25 higher: 1-2 210-260 Ib 48.50-49.00: 2-3 couple lots 285 Ib 47.50: 2-3 300-340 Ib 44.00-45.00: sows 300-500 Ib .25 higher; over 500 Ib 1.00 higher; 1-3 300-500 Ib 43.50; over 500 Ib 46.75-47.00; boars all weights 39.50-40.50.

DODGE CITY (UPI) Soles confirmed: 8,000. Trade fairly active. Slaughter steers and heifers fully steady, instances 50 higher. Inquiry and demand good. Sales confirmed on 5,500 slaughter steers and 2,500 slaughter heifers Tuesday.

For the week to date 27,600 head confirmed. Slaughter steers: choice 2-3 1.040-1,225 Ibs. 67.50-68.00: choice with end good Ibs. 67.00-67.50; few 1.125 Ib. holsteins 59.00.

Slaughter heifers: choice 2-3 Ibs. 65.00-66.00, mostly 65.50-65.75; few choice with end good 65.00. OMAHA (UPI) Livestock: Cattle and calves 2,100, trading on slaughter steers and heifers active under a good demand: both classes mostly 50 higher, in- tances 75 to 1.00 up, partcularly on heifers; cows steady; steers four loads choice, few prime 2-4 1200-1300 Ib 68.00; choice 2-4 10501300 Ib 66.50-67.25. few lots 1000-1050 Ib 66.00-66.50; mixed good and choice 2-3 11001500 Ib 64.50-66.50; few good 61.50-64.00: few lots mixed good and choice 2-3 1100-1300 Ib holsteins 55.00-57.00; heifers choice 2-4 950-1100 Ib 64.50-65.50. part load 66.00.

some with considerable mud or weighing 875-925 Ib 63.50-64.50; good 60.00-63.00: cows breaking utility and commercial 2-3 40.50-42.00, few high dressing to 43.00; cutter and boning utility 1-2 38.50-42.00, lew high dressing to 43.00; canner and low cutter 34.00-38.50. Hogs butchers weak to largely 50 lower; fairly active: 1-2 200-260 Ib 48.0048.50, many 48.50; 1-3 240-275 Ib 47.50-48.50. few lots 275-285 Ib 46.50-47.50, 285-300 Ib 45.50-46.50; 2-3 300-375 Ib 44.00-45.00. mainly 44.50-45,00: some 1-2 uneven weights 195-200 Ib 45.00-47.50, uneven 200-210 Ib 46.50-48.00; sows steady to 50 lower, decline mainly over 500 Ib: 1-3 325-450 Ib 43.75-44.00, some 44.15, few including medium 43.50, 450-500 Ib 44.00-46.00; 2-3 500-600 Ib mostly 46.00. Sheep 100; slaughter lambs scarce: ewes steady: ewes cull to good shorn 1-2 pelts 5.00-10.00.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (UPI) Livestock: Cattle-slaughter feeders 3500; feeder steers and heifers uneven; steers over 700 Ib and heifers over 600 Ib steady to 1.00 higher; other weights 1.00-3.00 higher but not enough all weights and grades sold as yet to fully test prices; feeder steers-medium frame 1 330-500 Ib tew 67.00-71.50; 500-550 Ib 66.5071.00; fleshy 550-590 Ib 62.25-65.00; 600-700 Ib 63.25-66.00; 750-975 Ib 59.60-61.60; large frame 2 holsteins 650-1150 Ib 44.00-46.35: medium frame I bulls 450-500 Ib 60.00-66.25; 625-650 Ib 55.00-57.75; feeder heifers-medium frame 1 300-500 Ib 55.00-61.00; 500-600 Ib 55.00-59.25, with fleshy down to 52.00, 600900 Ib 54.00-56.35; for the week slaughter steers and heifers steady to 1.00 lower; cows and bulls scarce; feeder steers and heifers unevenly steady to 3.00; higher with most advance on calves and short yearlings. Hogs 2600; barrows and gilts 50 higher; 1-2 200-260 Ib 48.50-49.00; 1-3 250-270 Ib 48.0048.50; 270-290 Ib 47.00-48.00; 2-3 300-330 Ib 45.00-45.50; sows uneven; 300-500 Ib 50 higher; 500 Ib and up 50 lower; 1-3 300-450 Ib 43.50 to mostly 44.00; 450-500 Ib 44.50; 500650 Ib 46.00-46.50; boars 200-270 Ib 41.0042.00; 270-750 Ib 40.00-40.50. Hospital admissions Asbury Mrs.

Dennis Boone, 518 S. Ninth; Nathan Butcher, 562 Upper Mill Heights Drive; Albert Camarena, 135 E. Prescott, Apt. Crystal Clark, 1801 S. Ninth, Apt.

14; Mrs. Jack Erwin, 835 Sherman; Mrs. Norman Grant, 2070 Simmons; Anita Law, 809 N. Second; Mrs. Bradley Moxter, 429 S.

Hth; Mrs. Dave Mulder, Rt. Harold Smith, 2186 Nottingham; Dee Anne Ade, Gypsum; Janet Armstrong, Great Bend; Yvonne Cottenmyre, Belleville; Mrs. David Roy, Minneapolis; Stella Samuelson, Minneapolis. St.

John's Terrence Carr, 1105 Hunter Court; Roberta Banta, Arkansas City; Floyd Barclay, Abilene; Alex Brunner, Ramona; Charles Hale, Abilene; Melisa Reed, Logan. Hospital dismissals Asbury Mrs. Richard Ledford and baby girl, 627 S. Second; Louise Gorton, Lincoln; Loreen Jackson, Abilene; Francis Myers, Beverly; Angela Topliff, Jewell. St.

John's Mary Faron, 201 N.E. Fourth; Mrs. Raymond Mong, Rt. Lola Howard, 808Ms Sherman; Mrs. Dan Urbanek, 2030 Ridglea Drive; Herbert Schriner, 229 S.

Penn; Harold Brown, 800 Park; John Hlaus, Wilson; Vera Hoffman, Ellsworth; Lyle Hogan, Beloit; Alvin Johnson, Abilene; Erma Merten, Clay Center; Carl Conrad Rundberg, Morganville; Joe Shade, Ellsworth. Births Boys: Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nielsen, Sylvan Grove, 7 14 born May 6. Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Boone, 518 S. Ninth, 7 14 born May 9. Mr. and Mrs.

Bradley Moxter, 429 S. llth, 8 13 born May 9. Girls: Rosina Johnson, 3002 Castle Court, 4 born May 6. District Court Bound over for trial Charlotte A. Reeves, 44, 915 Park, charge of forgery and felony theft by deception allegedly committed between Feb.

9 and Feb. 21 involving checks owned by Judy Young, Osborne, and allegedly defrauding Noeline Miller, 629 N. Seventh, of $700 by having Miller cash a check which was written on a third woman's checking account without sufficient funds to cover the check. Found guilty John William Soich 29, Nebraska, misdemeanor theft committed Sept. 8 or 9 by taking a car from Sharon Elizabeth Thompson, 111 N.

Connecticut, six months in the Saline County Jail, probation denied, (charge amended from felony theft). Divorces Filed Audrey M. Mortimer vs. Richard J. Mortimer; Elvera V.

Gray vs. Lonnie E. Gray; and Elizabeth Marie Nelson vs. Melvin Reese Nelson. Dismissed Frank Capan and Jeannie Louise Capan; Bennie Marie Siter and Bruce Daryl Siter; Lori Lynn Hamilton and Aaron Lain Hamilton; and Judy Ann Schmidt and Jerry Dean Schmidt.

Granted I. Jean Mann and Donald L. Mann; Sheila C. Watkins and Terry R. Watkins; Kimberly Rae Parker and Robert R.

Parker; James Gary Debeare and Tammy Ilene Debeare; Rex Eldon Lovin and Celia Irene Lovin; Marcia Provance and Harold Provance; and Sharon K. Smith and Ronald K. Smith. Marriage licenses Wayne Kent Laughman, 37, and Debra Kay Smith, 32, both of Salina; Larry G. Naumann, 42, and Rhanda Lee Barnes, 34, both of Salina; Union Lewis Johnson, 27, and Joan Marie Vopat, 21, both of Salina; Mark Robert Neubrand, 32, and Debbie Joleen Cochran, 29, both of Salina; and Spencer Craig Brauer, 24, Haven, and Karen Annette Lightcat, 28, both of Salina.

Police blotter Accident Cheryl Lynn Stark, 35, 412 W. Cloud, treated at Asbury Hospital Tuesday after the car in which she was a passenger, driven by Tammy Jones, 16, 412 W. Cloud, collided with a parked car in the 400 block of West Cloud. The accident occurred at 11:50 p.m. Theft unknown location, checks taken belonging to Patricia Bishop, 148 Taft Court; $145 loss.

529 N. Broadway, car taken belonging to Ricky Sulsar, Solomon; $800 loss Vandalism 645 Starlight, glass door damaged in house belonging to John Henshall; $175 loss. Partly finished KLBY-TV tower. Tom Dorsey Work continues on Colby tower By LINDA MOWERY-DENNING Great Plains Editor COLBY First it was Jan. 1.

Then there was a postponement to Feb. 1. And now Sam Lunsway won't predict when KLBY, northwest Kansas' newest television station, might go on the air. "I've said so many times when we'd go on the air and it has always been wrong," Lunsway, station owner and Colby businessman, said Wednesday. "But I guess it's better to be late than never." The Channel 4 tower sits near Brewster in western Thomas County.

It rises about 600 feet into the air, while four other sections and an antenna remain on the ground. Construction has come to a halt because the crew that was building the tower became frustrated with this spring's miserable weather and quit the job. There also were disagreements over downtime, Lunsway said. The "pullout" by the crew, he said, hurt financially, but he anticipates no lawsuits. "We've had all kinds of problems," Lunsway continued.

"There's been rain or snow just about every day. It's like a quagmire around the tower." Lunsway said he expects another crew to begin work on the tower today. The remaining tower parts will add another 100 feet to the height of the stucture. "The bad weather has slowed us by about foitf months," Lunsway said. The sun was shining Wednesday in Colby.

If the good weather continues, the station could air a test pattern by late next week, he said. The Federal Communications Commission approved a license for this area 17 years ago. Lunsway, who has no prior experience, decided to start a station after the completion of a feasibility study more then two years ago. The station will serve about 125,000 people in households within a 65- or 70-mile radius around Colby. Lunsway said he wants the channel to be an ABC affiliate, but the application has not yet been approved.

Lunsway said the station also will do as much local programming as possible. There are plans to cover sporting events and news stories. Channel 4 has its offices and a studio in a former disr count store building north of Interstate 70 at the Colby exit. Lunsway said the location is only temporary, however. The owner of Channel 4 also is the person behind the development of a Sheraton International Hotel here.

When the hotel is built and there is no timetable for its construction the television station will have a permanent home there, Lunsway said. Winter wheat crop seen at 1.98 billion bushels WASHINGTON (UPI) The nation's farmers are likely to harvest 1.98 billion bushels of winter wheat, just 1 percent less than last year, piling more wheat on top of existing price-depressing surpluses, the government said Wednesday. The first official Agriculture Department estimate of the 1984 winter wheat harvest indicated this year's acreage idling program will make only a modest dent in the size of the harvest. Compared to last year's crop, a smaller yield will more than offset increased acreage. However, the estimated 1984 yield of 38.2 bushels per acre would be second only to a 1983 record.

The department's Crop Reporting Board predicted farmers will harvest 51.8 million acres of winter wheat, up 9 percent from last year and 80 percent of the area they planted. Last year farmers harvested 76 percent of planted acres. More than 50 percent of overall wheat acreage was enrolled initially in this year's program, which was less extensive than last year's acreage reduction. After a new law was enacted this spring to pay wheat farmers cash to get them to idle part of their acreage to hold down surpluses, farmers were given a second chance to enroll. Results of the second enrollment, which ended May 4, will be issued next week.

Enrollment is expected to surpass 60 percent of overall wheat acreage. Because enrollment ended so late, the initial crop estimate may not totally reflect the entire acreage reduction. Surpluses accumulated after last year's payment-in-kind program, which was part of the largest acreage reduction in history, because a record yield of 41.8 bushels per acre offset much of the cutback. The 1983 crop of 1.99 billion bushels bushels was just 6 percent smaller than the 1982 record of 2.11 billion bushels. Wheat supplies in excess of foreign and domestic demand are holding down market prices, which are expected to average $3.45 to $3.55 per bushel for this season.

Large wheat supplies are in contrast to short supplies of corn and soybeans. Both corn and soybeans were reduced by last summer's drought. The crop in Kansas, the largest winter wheat state, was estimated at 395.5 million bushels, compared to 448.2 million bushels last year. Safeway will remain open in Salina Negotiators for Safeway food stores and the retail clerks' union reached a contract agreement late Wednesday night that will enable officials to keep the Salina outlet open. Safeway officials had announced late last month the outlet in Salina could be closed as soon as this week because of declining business and problems with labor negotiations.

But Dennis Jorgensen, manager of the Safeway store in Salina, confirmed early Wednesday evening that an agreement had been reached. "I don't know too much," Jorgensen said. "My word is that some kind of contract has been signed, and we are staying open. The word came out so fast, and things just reversed themselves totally from before, that we really don't know what happened." Safeway officials in Kansas City, could not be reached for comment late Wednesday night. Weather EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday A chance for thunderstorms Saturday.

Highs Saturday in the middle to upper 70s north and the low 80s south. Cooler Sunday and Monday, with highs 65 to 75. Lows 45 to 55 Saturday, and in the lower to middle 40s Sunday and Monday. ZONE FORECASTS Zones 1, 2, 4 and 5 Fair today, with highs in the mid-70s. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph.

Mostly clear tonight, with lows in the mid-40s. Partly cloudy Friday, with highs 75 to 80. Zones 7, 8, 10 and 11 Fair today, with highs 75 to 80. Winds becoming northto northwesterly at 10 to 20 during the afternoon. Mostly clear tonight, with lows around 50.

Partly cloudy Friday, with highs around 80. jiONE Rowlins, Sherman, Thomas. ZONE Logan. Greeley, Wichita. Scott.

ZONE Norton, Sheridan, Graham. ZONE Trego, Lane, Ness. Smith, Rooks, Osborne. ZONE Ellis. Russell, Rush.

Barton. ZONE Republic, Washington, Mitchell, Cloud, Clay. ZONE Ottawa. Ellsworth, Saline. Dickinson.

Rice, Marion. McPherson. ELSEWHERE IN KANSAS Wednesday highs-lows to 6 p.m. Belleville 65-35, Beloit 67-35, Chanute 6742, Coffeyville 70-43, Concordia 67-38, Dodge City 78-40, Emporia 68-39, Garden City 81-38, Goodland 76-33, Hill City 71-34, NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 5-10-84 Hutchinson 70-44, Pittsburg 7144, Russell 67-38, Topeka 69-35, Wichita 71-42. SALINA WEATHER At City Airport, 9 p.m.

Wednesday: Temperature 58F; Barometer 29.89 Wind SE 10 mph; Relative Humidity Wednesday's High 68; Record is 92 in 1911-34. Wednesday's Low to 9 p.m. 28; Record is 28 in 1923. Today's Sunset Tomorrow's Sunrise 6:22. Broadcasting of local, state and regional weather conditions continues 24 hours a day on NOAA Weather Radio WXK-92 on a frequency of 162.400 MHzFM..