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Show SunNews Wed, May THE SALINA SUN The 14. 1986 5 CAR- - RT - SORT Hrtltf b Pi a a Jts tiuifc t THE GUNNISON VALLEY NEWS t'ie Producero Liveotock couple packages 1050 lbs. partly fattened 55 00. Large Frame 2 Holstein steers 665 1090 lbs 42 00 43 00. Feeder Heifers: Frame 1: Medium and 300-40- lbs. 0 55 00 58 50; 400-50lbs. 00; 700 800 lbs. 49 lbs. 48 packages 1050 lbs. partly ed 55 00. Large Frame stein steers 665 1090 lbs. 43 00. 50-5- Salable at auction 725 compared to BOO lost week and 854 last year, God attendance. Good demand Feeder steers 2 00-- 00 higher Feeder heifers 1.00-- 00 higher. Slaughter cows mostly 1.00 higher. Slaughter bulls steady. Supply about 70 percent feeder cattle. Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 1 : 500-6068 69 50. mostly 65 lbs. 52 58 00 60 00; 700-80800-100- 300-50- lbs. 0 800-100- lbs. lbs. mostly 48.00-51.50- 49.50-54.5- , 00-6- 0 50, couple fatten- 2 Hol- 42 00- - Feeder Heifers: Medium and lbs. Large Frame : 1 300-40- By Howard Norman lbs. 600-80- 50.50. 46.00-48.00- 800-100- ; lbs. mostly fattened 48 00- 0 HB Slaughter Cows:. High Cutter and boning Utility 31.75-35.1- individual 36.00. Breaking Uliliy and Commercial 33 package 37.40. Low Cutter and Utility 27.00- Good heiferettes 37.00- 31.00. 42.50. nigh-dresstn- 2-- 4 J,- i - A V'Hi '7'JV .'r - : . f . p (- .v - Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 7 -. , lbs. vidual 1690 lbs. 48.10. 735-191- ' 'Y 930-120- 0 41.00. ( v If. x' 1 indi- 41.75-45.75- 0 Yield grade 2 and bulls for further lbs. 37.00- feeding 1 increases bad check Stock Cows: Medium Frame 1 mixed age cows with calves at side 450 00 per pair. 00-5- g . 49 licenses from $10 to LX) to help train displaced homemakers. HB 138 increases tax on all tobacco products except cigarettes 0 00-5- high-dressin- - Fees are increased While there were no general tax increases during the lLHl Legislative session, aeveral user fees, fine and specific taxes were raised. Here's a complete listing: JIB 16 imposes a $10 fine for not wearing a seat belt. - lbs. 56 00-650; 400-5050; 00; 500 600 lbs. 50 55 00-54- Weather Fees & fines are raised SB 0 Sort charges from (5 to $10. HB 109 adds 33 to birth certificate fees, and will be used to create a child abuse trust fund. lbs. 61.00- 600-70- 0 56 PAID SaMi 110 increases marriage by 10 percent. SB 129 imposes a $3.30 duck sump on all waterfowl hunting licenses to fund 911 emergency service. HB 306 increases court filing fees to finance about a third ol the costs of the new appellate court. HB 158 increases the state vehicle inspection sticker from 25 cents to $1 and allows mechanics to charge more for the inspection. HB 208 places a $3 per ton fee on anyone depositing waste in the sUtes hazardous waste dump. . HOST FAMILIES NEEDED NOW ." J-- -' . ; T A select group t I nglivhvpcMking lecn.igcrv from I uropc, Amj. and 1 aim Amenta will umve in the I S this AuguM each one looking lotvcjn! to living with an nicnun lamik lor a high school scat Hosting an eu lunge student will he an exciting espet it nee tor Sour entire lamik Plover another vulture without leaving home Tumdaik l.inulv activities into international adventuies And gam a special friend lor life .. past until next winter. Anglers are still taking big ones from the lake, and all roads are open to all vehicle traffic. Tips for homegrown Thomas A Reeve, USU Extension Agent Potatoes are an excellent vegetable for the home gardens in this area. They yield well under our climatic conditions and the type of soil we have here. However, there are some pointers that home gardeners should keep in . mind. Selecting the proper varieties is important, since varieties differ in yield, cooking characteristics, and the time of maturity. Some of the early varieties that can be grown here are the Norland-Reand the White Norgold-Russe- t, Rose. Three mid season varieties that could be considered for this d, area are the W the Red LaSoda or the Red Pontiac. Some of the red skinned varieties such as the Red Pontiac c, or Red LaSoda should yield from 65 to 85 pounds of tubers for each 20 teet of row. Potatoes are grown from either a whole seed piece or from a cut seed, part of a potato that was grown during the previous year. Since it was a living plant the be previous year it could also afcarrying diseases that could fect the current season. Home gardeners should only plant certified seed potatoes. Most garden stores do carry certified seed potatoes so that good seed is not difficult to find. Seed pieces should be planted four to five inches deep, with hills in spaced about 12 inches apart the row. The seed pieces should 1 National Cancer Institute and anlocally by St. Benedicts, s that number new a nounces easy to remeber, The service offers Utahns accurate, confidential answers and support to callers requesting information about cancer. The service can also put callers in touch with many support groups, There classes, and screenings. to resources communty are many which people can be referred in their geographic areas. teleThe staffed highly are by lines phone trained volunteers from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through G-D- ay ..I Jerrie Andreas from (trrnwm the USU Extension office located in the basement of the county courthouse in Manti, phone & rl&iC l&ll k ARK a non profit WHY WHEW YOU CA Y A WEW C FOR WHY H with only $500 down on a 1986 Chevrolet Nova! If not is information readily specific re- Interest rates as low as SEE US FOR DETAILS! Tom events planned at Gunnison Valley High School will be held Friday. May 16th during regular school hours. The students will follow the regular class schedule with the. exception of an awards assembly at 9:25 a.m., with yearbooks being passed out at 1 p.m. and class activities for individual classes planned by class officers. Dress will be regular school dress ninth grade boys will hold to tradition and white wash the G. The G will be lighted at dusk Friday night by Senior boys. 'It n National Cancer Institute. caller. As cancer touches everyone s life at sometime, the public as well as the patient can benefit from knowledge gained. Cancer is one of the most pervasive diseases in the United States today. It is estimated that three in ten Americans will at some time develop cancer, a disease which, over the years, will strike in approximately three out of four families. Morn lie h m F.ducational Foundation for Foreign Slud 1528 Chapala St i eel. Sania Barbara. CA 94101 Friday. A volunteer will answer the question and send followup literature. Information given out is obtained from brochures of the available, volunteers will the search the subject and contact V Connie Hansen (801)529-769- 2 or toll Iree -8- 00-4-CANCER The Cancer Information Service (CIS) of Utah, sponsored by the G-D- mid-Augu- st f Host la mihcs are able to choose the student best suited tor their home C all our local I I Area Representative NOW to find out how ou can shaie in this verv special experience potatoes be about two ounces in size for To insure a best production. good stand of potatoes pour in about a cup and a half water with each seed piece before covering up the hole. When cut properly, ten pounds of seed potatoes will produce about 100 seed pieces or enough to plant about 100 feet of row. Potatoes require good soil moisture at all stages of growth for the best uses. However, the plants do not use much water early nor late in the season, but they need a lot of water from late in June through July and into the first part of August. Irrigation will be needed every five to seven days on heavier soils and sooner on sandy ground. If your garden is sprinkler irrigated sprinkle for six to 12 hours every five days. From on, potato plants do not need so much water and irrigation should be slowed up. Too much water late in August may help tuber rot get started. The crop should be dried down to mature the potato tubers and to set the skin so they will not bruise easily. Dig the crop in late September while the ground is still warm. Potatoes dug out of the warm soil (at 50 to 60 degrees F.) will not bruise as easily as they will when dug out of soil that is below 45 degrees F. The storage temperature should be reached about the first of December, and then it should be easy to hold during the winter season. More information about growing potatoes can be obtained from ' I John Chevrolet-Old- s 1 275 South State: - Sauna, Utah A dance will be held at the Gunnison Valley High School Gym from 9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. j t thi n'tjthh |