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Show Friday, January 22, 1993 ADOPTION: CARING, MONEY FINAN- grades or Income. Recorded message reveals how you can obtain private sector scholarships. Call nowl (001) 470 Personals EllaanPaul, C nf BEAT ANY PRICE Vinyl & major brand name carpets Stahmuttr, Traddai & Crmh Proof FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEED JNCTAIIAHON 140 North Center, Midway y 654-081- 6 t Idantlal. PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD In not 1, hot 2, but 40 nowopaporo-throughou- t Utah. Ona placement, ona paymant puta you Into tha "Utah Claaalflad Advartlalng Network." Raaeh ovar 347,000 Utahna for only $99. Call Tha Waaateh Wav, further Information. for 054-14- 71 JfiL J2 KUBUIGWOTIGES Know" Commission will hold a public hearing on January 26, 1993 beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Burns Fire Station, 730 West Rasmussen Road, Kimball's Junction, Park City, Utah. The purpose of the public hearing is to discuss a Conditional Use Permit for an electronic testing facility at a site located noth west of the existing electronic testing facility (Communication Certification Laboratory). This facility is located 14 mile west of Wanship. The proposed expansion includes the addition of a 48'x20' fiberglass their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Summit County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the fist publication of the notice (x be forever barred. DATED this 30th day of December, 1992. Allen M. Swan Attorney for Personal Representative 2273 Panorama Drive Salt Lake City, UT 84124 (801)272-137- 0 Published in The Summit County Bee January 8, IS, and 22, 1993. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State Engineer received the structure. following Application(s) to ExFor further information contact change Water in Summit County Susan Muir at the Summit County (Locations in SLB&M unless othPlanning Division, 55 North SO erwise designated.) East, Coalville, Utah 84017; (801) Persons objecting to an applicaexL 210. tion must file a Protest staling the Published in The Summit reasons for the protest To have a County Bee January 22, 1993. hearing before the State Engineer, persons must request a hearing in the Protest Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, .. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1636 West North Temple, Salt AND Lake City. UT 84116, (801) ANNOUNCEMENT OF on or before MARCH 7, APPOINTMENT 1993. (PROTESTS MUST BE Probate No. LEGIBLE WITH A RETURN Estate of Marie R. McCormick, ADDRESS.) These are informal also known as Jennie Marie proceedings as per Rule R625-6-- 2 McCormick, Deceased Division of Water Rights. THELMA RUSSELL, ALTA of the (LEGEND: Points) of DiverTULL, and RONALD W. RUS: sion & Place of Use POU; POD; SELL, whose address is P.O. Box Nature of Use USE) 13, Kamas, Utah 84036, have been (E3084): Don and appointed Personal Representatives seeks the right to Weller Chikako d estate. Crediof the as evidenced by water exchange tors rtf the estate are hereby notified U.S. Bureau of Reclamation and to: Contract with Weber Basin Water (1) Deliver or mail their written Conservancy District, under claims to the Personal Representa(A27614) and tives at the address above; or (A35794).. (2) Deliver or mail their written CURRENT RIGHT: QUANclaims to the Personal RepresentaTITY: 1.0 t. SOURCE: Smith tive's attorney, Robert W. Adkins, & Morehouse Reservoir. POD: (1) Adkins & Christiansen, P.C., 33 S 2936 W 1739 from NE Cor, Sec North 30 East, P.O. Box 660, 1, T1S, R7E., Source: Smith & Coalville, Utah 84017; or Morehouse Creek. USE: Other (3) File their written claims with irrigation in Secs. the Clerk of the District Court in Supplemental 15, 21, 22, 27. 28, 29, 30, 32 and Summit County, 6p North Main, 33, T1S, RISE amd; Other Sections Coalville, Utah 84017; or other5 and 9, T2S, R6E, SLB&M.. 4, wise present their claims as required HEREAFTER: 1.0 L is to by law within three months after be released at a point same as Curdie date of the first publication of rent Right; and If) ac-- ft is to be this notice or be forever barred. diverted from SOURCE: 6 in. well Date of first publication: January 100 ft to 400 ft deep. POD: (1) S 22, 1993. 1770 W 446 from Nl4 Cor, Sec DATED this 12th day of Jan19, T1S, R6E. (West of Oakley) uary, 1993. USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct THELMA RUSSELL 31, total acreage 0.13 acs; ALTA TULL Stockwatcring: 5 head of livestock; RONALD W. RUSSELL Domestic: 1 family. POU: 'Personal Representatives SE14NW14 Sec 19, T1S, R6E. Published in The Summit (E3085): Robert W. County Bee January 22 and 29, and seeks the right to exchange Clayton February 3, 1993. water as evidenced by Beaver & Shingle Creek Irrig. Co. Stock Cert under (Award 832), IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL and 862), (Award DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR Weber River Decree. 336-443- 1, 538-724- 0) 92-24- 90 33-AR- above-entitle- 35-83- 35-14- 96 7. xiangQ ian20- - COLD SORES OR HERPES? Why with cold aoraa every month? Aak your Indapondant pharmacist about Phleon Cold Sore Cream, an Inexpensive auffar treatment. multi-purpo- se 687-209- of ian20 C GERMAN BOY 17, ANXIOUSLY awaiting host family. Enjoys sports, music. Other Scandinavian, European high school students arriving August. Call or Wanda, (801) 255-50- 37 J2 zdaoSSL Utah Farmers Can Expect Modest Growth Because.the People Jnst PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE WANSHIP, ELECTRONIC TESTING FACILITY CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT Public notice is hereby given that the Summit County Planning Call LESS 2, Utah agriculturalists can expect modest growth in the farm economy over the next year, according to DeeVon Bailey, Utah State University Extension marketing spe- cialisL Speaking recently at the annual Utah Agricultural Outlook Conference during a state satellite broad- cast from Utah State University, Bailey said most of the state's agriculture sector continues to show strength. Broadly defined, the agriculture industry includes primary producers such as formers and ranchers, transportation firms, marketing entities, processors, and a host of support industries. "Primary producers in general have experienced a good year and the financial condition continues to improve with Utah experiencing et raone of the lowest tios in the United States," he said. Even so, there are still areas of concern. "For instance, the drought in the northern portion of the state continues," he said. "Serious problems will likely occur this summer if more moisture is not received now in the form of snow." Hie said there are also many uncertainties about the future direction ofUJS. agriculture. "A new president is establishing his own agenda for agriculture in an atmosphere charged by world trade debt-to-ass- tensions and opportunities," he said. "Whatever direction is selected by the new administration, it appears certain that the future of U.S. agriculture rests, to a large extent, on our ability to capture and hold domestic and foreign markets for our products." Here is a summary of what USU Extension economists say the Utah agricultural industry can expect in 1993: Milk Expect milk prices to be the same or slightly lower than prices in 1992, said Jay C. Andersen, public policy specialist He said it appears milk produc- tion is returning to more normal levels consistent with prices and income. Increase in production per cow has averaged around 2 percent per year, with sales increasing at about 1 percent per year. Ibis leads to a need for continued reductions in cow numbers for maintaining prices. Though total production has at least been maintained in most areas, increases in the percentage of all production have occurred in the Southern plains. Mountain and Pacific regions, he said. "All other regions have declined in market share," he said. "The rapid growth of production in the West has strong implications for Utah producers." Meat Expect beef and other meat production to keep pace with population growth. This added production will keep pressure on meat prices in 1993, said Darwin B. Nielsen, ranch management specialist However, lower costs for feed, com, oil meals, and forage will hold down production costs which will partially offset lower product prices, he said. As of Jan. 1, it is estimated that the beef cow inventory is near 34.5 million head. This is about 2 percent larger than a year earlier. With continued 1 to 2 percent annual growth, the beef cow herd could reach 36.5 million head by 1996-9for an 8 percent increase in five 7, years, Nielsen said. As more heifers enter the cow hod over the next few years, he said the annual calf crop could increase 2 percent to 23 percent per year. By the middle of die decade, annual calif crop size may peak near 42 million head. This is compared to a 1992 calf crop of 39.5 million head. Bailey said U.S. beef exports are projected by the United States Department of Agriculture to increase by 10 percent in 1993. This is primarily due to increased shipments ac-f- ac-f- 35-AR- 35-88- 32 35-88- 62 SUMMIT COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH (Award 880), 35-88- 80 Livestockmen are Working To Develop Equitable Grazing Fee Formula Livestock industry representatives meeting in Salt Lake City have expressed a desire to work with federal and state agencies and environmentalists to develop a grazing fee formula for western ranges that will be fair and equitable to stockmen and taxpayers, while continuing to improve range conditions. According to Ken Ashby, Delta, president of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation; Seth Weston, Randolph, president of the Utah Cat- Paul Frischknecht, Manti, president of tlemen's Association; the Utah Wool Growers Associa- tion, and Commissioner of Agriculture Cary Peterson, Utah livestockmen have agreed to work toward a solution to the grazing fee issue that will allow for continued use of public lands for livestock grazing while addressing concerns CURRENT RIGHT: QUANTITY: 0.6 ac-- ft SOURCE: Beaver In die Matter of the Estate of Creek. POD: (1) S 264 E 2112 LETHA W. RANCK, from Wl4 Cor, Sec 22, T2S, 3606896dL R6E. USE: Other Irrigation and over the condition and costs of ANNOUNCEMENT OF Stockwatering. managing this huge resource base. APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE HEREAFTER: 0.6 ac--ft is to "Our overriding goal is to ensure TO CREDITORS be released at a point same as Curthat stockmeq can utilize the vast ..Probate No. rent Right; and 0.6 ac-- ft is to be address is public land resource in the West at Vera R. Louder whose diverted from SOURCE: 8 in. well a cost which is Utah economical, while 290 Hawthorne Drive, Kamas, 197 ft deep. POD: (1) S 480 W of sustainPersonal techniques integrating been has appointed 84036, 2230 from El4 Cor, Sec 23. T2S, able which will ensure d the husbandry of Representative Hills lot 306) USE: the continued R6E. (Samak improvement of the estate. Creditors of the estate are Domestic: 1 POU: condition family. these resources for of or deliver hereby notified to: (1) N12SE14 Sec 23. T2S, R6E. stockmen and other the to claims public land mail their written users for generations to come," they Personal Representative at the adRobert L. Morgan, PJL said. STATE ENGINEER dress above; (2) deliver their written The livestock groups said it is claims to the Personal Representain The Published Summit M. Allen becoming increasingly apparent that tive's attorney of record, 22 an "incentive-based- " Bee and and Salt 29, January County grazing fee Swan, 2273 Panorama Dr., 1993. will formula be to 3, file or February (3) presented Lake City, UT 84124; 92-24- 88 above-entitle- 9A REGARD- AVAILABLE aocura married couple wlshaa to ahara our love, aacu-rlt- y and happlnaaa with your newborn. Expenses paid. CIALLY Tha Summit County Boo Congress by government land management agencies in the spring. They said they will take a proactive approach to working with the Bureau of Land Management and the Forest Service in developing a formula that provides for sufficient resources to administer grazing and protect sensitive ecosystems on public lands while enhancing private property rights, recognizing good stewardship by permittees, financial protecting the long-terstability of public lands dependent livestock operations and livestock-oriente- d rural communities, and preventing opportunities for abuse and administrative inequity. "Too much money has been sprat in lawsuits and other legal action which has not been in the best interests of either stockmen, the taxpayers, or the range resource as the battle over grazing fees has been fought, the groups said. "Therefore, we pledge our best efforts in working to reach a fee formula which provides an equitable resolution to grazing fee disputes of the past, while protecting the ranges and ensuring that stockmen can continue to produce food and fiber on the public lands of the m -- West," they sail KMKMHm PEOPLE SERVING PEOPLE to Japan ana Korea. "Beef tariffs in Japan will decline by 50 percent on April 1, Bailey said. "A weak dollar has also made U.S. beef a good buy in the Pacific Rim." Fruit This past growing season saw the third season of a serious drought. Despite this, most fruit trees experienced an unusually heavy fruit set this year, said Tony Hatch, Extension fruit specialist. "No one can recall a growing season that set such a large number of fruit, especially on tart cherry trees," he said. A heavy "June drop" was expected to cause much of the excess fruit to foil naturally, but the June drop didn't materialize. This resulted in smaller than normal fruit, especially in the stone fruits, he said. Hatch said this past growing season produced one of the best apple crops in recent years, although prices lave been disappointing. "Heavy production in Utah, Washington and increased competition from New Mexico and Arizona have exerted downward pressure on prices," he said. "This is expected to continue throughout the storage season." Sheep Lamb and wool prices continue to be depressed, said Bruce Godfrey, Extension farm management spe- cialist "Sheep production in Utah has been a low or negative profit enterprise the past several years," he said. "Numerous reasons can be given for this position but prime among the factors is the juices received for the products produced." The juice of lambs, for example, has varied over time, but the late 1980s and early 90s represent years when prices have been most unfavorable, he said. Godfrey said there is no time dining the 1960-9- 1 period that lamb juices have been as jxxu relative to calves. "This is the juimary reason why sheep operators in Utah and throughout the nation have either gate out of business or switched to cattle." Lamb, and especially wool prices, will continue to be depressed in the foreseeable future. Godfrey said the only place where some hope exists is in the production of "fine" wools. "Lamb prices may strengthen during 1993 as compared to 1992, but the prosjiects for a major increase in price is low because increased supplies of other meats win be produced during 1993," he said. Wheat Despite the drought, the production of hard red winter wheat is up 19 percent in Utah, said Larry Brad, Extension farm management specialist. Acreage remains at about the same level as 1991-9The latest yield estimates, however, suggest an average of 43 bushels per acre. This is up from 36 bushels the 1991-9- 2 growing season. Utah millers are currently paying $3.60 to $3.66 for 11 percent wheat and as high as $4.05 for protein levels of 13 percent Bond said the outlook for the crating production year is a little uncertain. The lack of moisture in the Intramountain area this jsast growing season was critical "Some growers held off planting in hopes of sufficient moisture for germination, then finally 'dusted1 in their wheat" he said. "The crop has not had time to develop properly and a cold winter could increase susceptibility to winter kill as well as reduce yield potential" He said little change in jxice is expected for alfalfa hay producers in Utah from last year. Historically, juices are somewhat higher in the southern of the state. That trend is likely to continue. Bailey said premium alfalfa hay prices should average around $90 per ton. Good quality hay should sell for about $75 per ton. jrt Feed Grains The price fra feed grains will probably be weak compared to 1992 prices, Godfrey said. "This jiessimistic view is based primarily on the record levels of production expected," he said. While the juoduction of feed grains is expected to increase, he said use is also expected in increase to record levels. Much of this increase is the result of increased numbers of turkeys, broilers, hogs, and beef. It must be remembered, however, that the United States is not the only country that jxoduces feed grains. World ending stocks of feed grains are also expected to increase. Consequently, worldwide production and use also suggest that low prices will occur during 1993, he said. Economists with the United States Dejnrtment of Agriculture say they expect the form price of corn to be in the $1.85 to $2.25 j)er bushel range throughout the 1992-9- 3 marketing year while barley prices, the primarily grain grown in Utah, may be as much as a dime higher than the expected price of com. Turkeys Turkey consumption is down, Godfrey said. "This is the first year this has occurred since the rapid increases in consumption began in the he said. The existence of plentiful quantities of other meats available at competitive prices, particularly pork, has kept downward pressure on turkey juices, he said. Godfrey said the brightest hope for increased use of turkey is in die export market. Exports of turkey are expected to reach an high rtf nearly 140 million jxmnds during 1993. Most of these will be to Mexico which has imported nearly 60 percent of the turkeys exjmrted from the United mid-1980- s," ali-ti- shij-men- ts States. "Utah producers have the possi- bility of capturing some of this growth with an active marketing g program because the cost of birds to Mexico from Moroni should be less than most other jnrts of the country," he said. Overall, however, Godfrey said Utah turkey producers will most likely continue to face narrow jxofit margins throughout 1993 even with the low grain prices that are shiji-pin- 2. Hay Alfalfa remains Utah's largest crop having more than 400,000 acres in production each year, Bailey said. Obituary Arthur Beard Taylor Arthur Beard Taylor, 69, bom Sept. 8, 1923 in Kamas, son of Mdses C. and Edna Ellen (Beard) Taylor, passed away Jan. 16, 1993 at his home in Clearfield after a long illness. He was a retired airplane mechanic at Hill Field, veteran of WWII, recipient of the Purple Heart, and a member of the LDS Church. Survived by one brother, Gordon B. Taylor, Kamas; three sisters, Helen T. Lake, Oakley; Irene T. Ostrander, Murray; Pauline T. Davies, Provo. Also several nieces and nephews. Funraal services were held in the Kamas LDS Ward ChapeL Interment was in the Coalville |