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Show Utah dairyGCii WAYNE noot TOSSES HAT FOR GOVERNOR Enainfoio offffiGicnsy Whether dairymen agree to reduce their production under the National Dairy Adjustment Program or not, they must still maintain efficiency to have an economically viable dairy, says Charles Mlckel-se- n, extension dairyman, Utah State University. Mlckelson reminds that the efficiency with which a cow pro- - KEM GARDNER JOINS DEMO CANDIDATES Kern C. Gardner, Utah business- man, became the first Democrat to announce his candidacy for governor of Utah; He told a large of supporters in the group Governor's Board Room at the State Capitol he wants "to continue to build upon the tradition of excellent, progressive leadership provided by our two Democratic governors. Gardner, who turned 42 Sunday, Is a general partner of The Boyer Company, a Utah based real estate development firm, which has developed more than four million square feet of office buildings, shopping centers and hotels in five states. Noting that while this is his first try for public office, he has long been a keen observer of the political process. He said he is aware candidates and their families are subjected to severe tests during a campaign. But, he said the deeply held convictions of the family and political process are the very rea- -, sons to compel him to seek oftice. ' OWENS duces milk is important. The higher producing cows produce milk more efficiently than lower producing cows. The difference in efficiency can be seen in the example of a cow producing 20,000 pounds of milk a year or an average of 55 poounds of milk a day for 365 days including her dry period. She will produce about 1.88 pounds of milk for each pound of dry matter consumed. On the other hand, a cow producing 15,000 pounds of milk a year averaging 42 pounds of milk a day will only produce about 1.49 pounds of milk per pound of feed. To Increase efficiency while eliminating unprofitably produced milk, Mickelsen advises getting rid of the cows that are not making Any cows producing 30 money. pounds of milk or less per day are candidates to consider tor culling. To maintain high efficiency in dairying does necessitate more than having good cows. Mickelsen said you must manage to take care of disease problems, provide adequate nutrition and a comfortable environment, have proper milking practices and mllklngequlpmentfunctloningas tt should and have people working with the cows that get along well with them. In your dairy decisions, Mickelsen says Its important to watch your break even point with each cow. When the costs of producing exceed the value of the milk produced, you will be better off to eliminate the cows and the inefficient management procedures that may be causing the loss. Wayne Owens announced Monday, March 12, his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Utah. Owens, a Salt Lake attorney and formerUtahCongress-ma- n, made his announcement in a tour -- city tour of the State with his wife, Marlene. Owens made a( carances before enthusiastic supporters in Ogden, Salt Lake City, Provo and finally in Panguitch, where he was born and Vice-Presid- sells 450 million rouQRUQ bonds IPA The Intermountain Power Agency (IPA) Board of Directors approved the sale of $450 million in revenue bonds in a board meeting Thursday. Proceeds from the sale will finance the continued construction of the 1500 megawatt Intermountain Power Project near Delta, Utah. The offering brings the total amount financed to 78 of the IPA financing requirement for the Project. The southern California participants will provide funds for the construction of the southern transThe remaining mission system. IPA financing requirement for the Project is $.950 million. DELTA TWIRLER CHAMPIONSHIP Dutson, feature twirie Natalie with the Cougar Band at Brir .i Young University for the past t years, won first -- place trophic two events at a recent national or raised. test. More than 300 baton twirlers fro i the United States and Canada con -peted in Ann Arbor, Michigan in t e Universal Athletic TwirlingOrgari-zation- s national winter competition. Dutson, a junior in illustration from Delta, Utah, won first place and a four -- foot trophy in the pageant competition and carries the title of Miss Universal Majorette. She will travel throughout the U.S. during 1984-8- 5 as hostess in twirling contests. US'J ENERGY The Agency has authorized deferring $300 million of that re- SPECIALIST quirement until after commercial operation of Unit I, July 1986, through the use of the commercial paper program, short term notes. TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY Dr. Wayne Ringer, energy will conduct a discussion on ways to prevent heat loss at a meeting in the Beaver County Courthouse on Wednesday, March 21 at 7:30 p.m., according to County Extension Agent, Grant Esplin. The discussion will include passive solar systems, Insulation, and other topics of general interest. Everyone interested is invited to attend. This is the Agencys seventh offering since the beginning of the financing program in January 1981 and was sold to an underwriting syndicate managed by Solomon Brothers, Inc. of New York. The majority of the issue is in 11 38 terms bonds maturing in the year 2021. THE LAW, TOPIC SERIES 10-PA- RT Fifth District Judge J. Harlan Burns will discuss divorce and Us implications for women March 28 at Southern Utah State College. Judge Burns is the first scheduled speaker in the rt series "Women and the LAW, a spring quarter seminar being sponsored by the SUSC Womens Resource Com10-pa- mittee. "Women and the Law officially begins March 21 with an orientation Sessions will be held meeting. through May 23, Wednesdays from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in room 121 of the SUSC Science Building. tt : '' CSS COWPENS SEARCHING FOR yn.. SHIPMATES The UJ5. Cowpens is searching tor former shipmates. The WWII aircraft carrier will hold its 41st 1984 at Cow4, reunion June All shippens, South Carolina. mates are urged to contact Mrs. W. Dearybury, P.O. Box 10, Cowpens, SjC. 29330 tor details and 20-2- Open an newsletter. riiJ ULMi 12 Ckildre lit Over Senior and 1.50 Wed. & Fri. & Thurs. 7:30 Sat. 9:30 Os ter men Weekend Fri. - Tues. Terms oo 7:30 of Endearment (TO , IRA at First Interstate Bank. Every year millions of taxpayers throw their money away by not taking advantage of a tax break both encouraged and endorsed by Congress. If youre not opening or contributing to an IRA plan this year, you too could be throwing away up to $2,000 in tax deductions. If youre married, the total you and your spouse can deposit into two separate accounts is even more, whether your spouse works or not Whatever you put into your IRA, up to April 15, you simply deduct the full amount from your 1983 gross income. A feature you wont find when you look at other investments. The amount you can save on your taxes depends on your tax bracket (e.g. if you are in the 30 tax bracket, you can save up to $600 on your taxes with a deposit of $2,000). But thats not all! The money you earn increases without being taxed. So you not only save on your taxes now, you build a retirement fund for later. Your investment grows faster than other Investments until youre ready to take because it grows tax-fre- it out. e, And an IRA from First Interstate Bank has distinct advantages: No minimum deposit required to open or add to an account. No minimum balance required to maintain an account. No maintenance fee to maintain an account. Excellent IRA payroll deduction plan. Stop throwing your money away. Talk to one of our IRA specialists at any office of First Interstate Bank. Substantial penalty tot early withdrawal First . Interstate t' Bank KrtOTta spe- cialist from Utah State University nfpffm III 3 NATIONAL WINS 1 pledge to continue the gubernatorial traditions of the Rampton and Matheson administrations of educaiionalexcellence, sound fiscal management, honest and open government, and, above all, leadership with the next generation in mind, Owens said. "And I pledge to build on those traditions to improve our schools, to expand our tax base, to build our economy, and to expand job opportunities. of "We Care. The money donated was Kirk, left, raised from various sorority efforts. March 15, 1984 Page Thursday, fcr o A n miyvnif twiv ha IS fM rft tump v,? |