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Show Wdnesdoy, August 15, 1984 Yemal Expf8!2 9 Farm market report Currently '" n M Speakings) 7 ,. . ... Tuesday morning 19,500 cattle were offered on 11 markets compared to 19,400 last week and 20,400 last year. In Omaha 2600 cattle offered; slaughter steers and heifers steady. Choice 1150-1200 lb slaughter steers 65.50-66.00. Choice 950-1150 lb slaughter heifers 63.50-64.50. In Sioux City 1100 cattle offered; slaughter steers and heifers steady. Choice 1150-1350 lb slaughter steers 65.00-65.50. Choice 950-1150 lb slaughter heifers 63.00-64.25. At North Salt Lake on Monday 225 cattle offered; feeder cattle scarce. Slaughter cows mostly steady. Few medium and large frame 1 300-600 lb. feeder steers 59.75-65.00; 600-800 lbs 58.25-61.50; 800-1100 lbs 55.75-59.75. Few medium and large frame 1 400-800 lb feeder heifers 52.25-55.50, couple 425 lbs 58.50. High cutter and boning utility utili-ty cows 39.00-43.25; breaking utility and commercial 36.00-40.00, cutter 32.00-37.00. Choice steer futures for August at 9:30 this morning were down 20 points at 65.00, October down 22 at 63.20 and December down 2 cents at 64.00. August feeders up 05 at 65.97, September down 25 at 66.25 and October Oc-tober down 30 at 66.60. In Omaha 2000 hogs offered ; barrows and gilts mostly most-ly 50 cents lower. US 1-2 210-2G0 lbs 53.50-53.75. Sows prices not established, establish-ed, few 300-400 lbs 43.00-43.50. PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK AUCTION, NORTH SALT LAKE MONDAY, AUG. 13 Salable at auction 225 compared to 327 last week and 300 last year. Good attendance. Fair to good demand for available supplies. Feeder cattle scarce, Slaughter cows and bulls mostly most-ly steady. Supply about 65 slaughter cows and bulls. Feeder steers: few medium and large frame 1 : 3uo Cuo lbs 59 "5 C5 00; 6U08UO lbs SB 25 150; mW lbs SS7S 59 73, Large frame 2 "45 w lb holsleinSiS 00 48 75. FmltT hewers; few milium and large frame : x e o lbs 52 r a M, emij.ie :s lbs m m, m uhhiy 1 3 39 w 25, trfrakifig unity uni-ty end tt-fi.n.rfful 3 4 Seoawoa, lV.!rf U CO J7 ( if f 4 tr int In it W 1J 1 Kut.vr t -' : y'i tfs4e I 5! 41 , innft 11 l',UUTm1v XX i.K t If 4', I U-4 k 4 V,k4 t-t. iMt attendance. Good demand. Feeder steers light supply mostly steady. Feeder heifers steady, instances 1.00 higher. Slaughter cows steady to 50 cents higher. Slaughter bulls scarce. Supply about 50 slaughter cows. Feeder steers: medium and large frame 1 300-400 lbs 72.00-74.00; 400-500 lbs 65.00-66.00; 500-600 lbs 59.00-61.00; 600-900 lbs 57.00-61.00. Large frame 2 holsteins 285-400 lbs 48.00-54.00; 400-1200 lbs 45.00-50.00. Feeder heifers: medium and large frame 1: 300-400 lbs 52.50-56.00, package 300- lbs 61.50; 400-800 lbs 52.00-55.00, package 500- lbs 56.50. Slaughter cows : high cutter and boning bon-ing utility 1-3 37.00-41.50, few high dressing to 42.50; utility breaking and commercial 2-4 37.00-40.50; cutter 32.00-37.00. Few good heiferettes 47.00-48.00. Slaughter bulls: yield grade 1: couple cou-ple 1450-1560 lbs 48.75 and 50.50. ' UTAH HAY MARKET WE THURSDAY, AUG. 09 (BALED ALFALFA HAY COMPARABLE TO U.S. GRADES) Hay movement this week moderate. Demand and inquiry light. Most growers busy harvesting 2nd cutting. Considerable rain damage reported in all parts of state on hay not yet cut and also laying in the field. Prices remain mostly steady. Very few sales of 2nd cutting reported at this time. No. 1-2 dairy hay over the steady 70.00-80.00 per ton, some select No. 1 in 3 wire bale 86.00 per ton delivered. Mixed No. 2 dairy and No. 3 feeder hay mostly 765.00 per ton, some standing In the field 45.00 per ton, No. 3-4 feeder hay 55 0O0 00 per ton, some delivered short haul at latter price, small volume oat hay 50 00 per ton. All roadside road-side slacked unless otherwise noted. Hay cube movement moderate, friers nicfttly steady with a strong undertone. No. 12 dairy cubes HQ oo oj prr ton, FOB stab. OMAHUlot; Alt;, it I H : t- .fl-lractf.i on krrmi ami $.'M kr in dcrloi-3f-. Mirrt Watt ly 54 trf.tt titr, ift.Uftc-rs 75 crr.ti Uf t it'.y mH; US I 2 ISO I'A ft ll'rfUn, Fr US 13 53 ITO M Si 56 J - J' fx M a4r.it ! r.' S : .. c I J Jfl m t.MUUfc) tMMiV II JMtt h i SM ?: ; ; H s :s i; a H- s ?- 11 St ce4 IS J. NCA By Russell Cowan, Manager-Member I Relations, Moon Lake Electric Association, Inc. PROTECT THE FOLKS WHO KEEP YOUR POWER ON Power poles look like the ideal place to hang yard sale signs and campaign posters. But if you're tempted...don'tl They may be ideal for you, but they could be deadly for a lineman who must climb that pole. Anything that is tacked, nailed, or stapled to a power pole can cause serious injury or even death to linemen working on the pole. Nails, screws and staples snag and tear protective equipment equip-ment used for "hot" line work. Punctured Punc-tured rubber gloves are useless for high-voltage protection. When men are climbing poles and their climbing hooks hit a nail head or staple the hook can cut out of the pole causing falls that injure and sometimes kill linemen. We find everything on our poles from campaign posters and yard sale signs to fence wire and antennas. When we find such objects anything that Is not co-op property attached to our poles, our practice is to remove it without notifying the member. Our major concern must be the safety of our employees. As political campaigns heat up this fall and you wind up the summer with a garage sale, don't use power poles for sign posts. It is not only Inconvenient Inconve-nient but costly we have to remove them, and sometimes vandals set fire to campaign posters, burning down poles and causing serious outages, as well). Remember, uhat seems perfectly harmlnu to you could cost someone his Ufe. Lcia protect the folks ho keep your pweron. i VI -V & Q i I ! ; y i b tU 44 C 49 54, So 'A lb 31 00 37 00; Ult les 3SW42tKi; U TS lbs 44 54, tU I 3, urir-n t g.H Mi, mt -;:h 2& 31 to 14 cw, 41 54 It n m r.i mt i: n m n m. PUBLIC SALENOTICE TO BROKERS Federal Housing Administration Offers You Outstanding Real Estate Values In SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES t:; e f :,: r. 5 ;4 j."e-ittn ?.J 1:" "4 t:..4 tr, 'e"1 ?ta't t- : :.;, :'. re ;.s ie s .--.: "Se is:'. :'j'e .J! ?;e .:i:f il'j;'f ties n-iig J,"' 'V.u s.-Ji. s -i J ,J' fBe f;,t ?"e1 1 1: J.t I,! ji; ;t 4 s-e 'e-:1 ( , -T.e '.-.e --j'S' :,is-i:e e -'-r...- I.?.' ;.r .e,.--v .P er, .- i ;:.-i-1 S ' j.. f' i -i ? 4 N ':?.:.- s:) t ;:: V- .. ' ? I - " ") ii:::- J r'' h. 5 t "i - - t. i :-... ; iiVir, ; ; ; j: j. ; t . -t ? t ) .;.;;:;.-;- ; t-.. j ; V.. -4' 5 ''' ;;::;? ; ' ; t !W! '. m - s ' ; O o n t r " - s t I '' t r; I ! J ,5 H , t; f . t t , t, f":. !,-- I t; "I H ;:, ? ; : : ' ; 5 :. ; . f t , '!t"; t : ; -zi n 'r t t.- ' r .tf $ i": f.-'?;fi:: 1 1: i s . f fi i ..: c r ' : " t Z t : t ' ' :; t r ' ' f i ' ' ' ' : ; t : : : t : -"'-, 4 'J'i"; . ; - : -. : : Z ". j ; t : "V !' LOCAL BASS fisherman, Mickey Newell, first Basin Bass Club and Don Hill, sport prizes given place, Byron Wilkerson, president of Uintah during a two-day tournament. Bass club hosts 2-day event The Uintah Basin Bass Club held its first Two-Day Two-Lake Tournament last weekend at Steinaker and Pelican reservoirs. The tournament was at Steinaker Reservoir Saturday and Pelican Reservoir Sunday. The Bass Club held Its tournament according to Pro Bass Rules, using the catch and release rule. First place at the weekend tournament tourna-ment wmi to Mickey New ell of Vernal, second place to Don LauoVrback. third place to Bill Railrry of Duchesne, f mirth place to Don Hill and fifth place to Scot Wilkerson. The Lunkrr Award ent to Don LamWback i!h a catch of 2 lbs, J ox, fUiurdiy ni$ht the club hciei a family tsrbrcy for all participants. The TinUh TUw Bam dub odd I ke to lht U lh( bo donate pft;r (4 Urif lumJlffirfl,', Mi4 NOTICE FOR BIDS Uintah School District will accept bids on one 10,000 to 12.000 gallon gasotine tank. Bids will be accepted on new or used us-ed tanks. Submit bids to Uintah School Dblrict, $33 West 2oo South, Vernal, Ver-nal, L't. S4C78. Bids are due August 22, 114 at 3:00 pm. Label envelopes 'Tank Bids". Uintah School District rcM-rve the right to ac-crp ac-crp or reject any or all bids. ROD OMK IV i.-.,r. ta Q Vrml fi4 IT. 14 NOTIC E TO CREDITORS Probate No. 2707 Estates of Rose L. Osiek and Louis Ih'wk, Deceaseds. All persons having claims a.uat the above etitates are required to present them to the undmijtwd or lo the Clerk of the Cturt on or before the Uih d-iy of November, l t.4. or mi-J claims shall 1 fmrr tsjirfd, CLKSUSUK North lii F-4 Nrth s:t Uu Vuh s !t-4 IV -ts-Vd in JSp Vrtf,l rx 14 Re-Elect Byron Merrell 4 Year County Commissioner ! s i ! 1 I i ALA "Thank you for letting me serve you for ihehst 2)vr$. Idotlucn to your opinions, desires ami ideas. We have accomplished ac-complished much and in the next J years, working together, ci!t continue to improe our Uintah County, Ihfon Your Voto hi the Primary Election ir Important! Please Vote August 21st. Byron Merrell is making our county a better place to work, live and raise our families. , f e t i |