| OCR Text |
Show MANAGEMENT CONFAB SCHEDULED NOV. 11-12 AT UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Improving ranch family income in-come to accomplish family purposes pur-poses are goals of a Management Manage-ment Conference for Ranch Families scheduled Noevmber 11 and 12 at Utah State University. Univer-sity. It iwill be a coeducation seminar type conference for ranchers and their wives from throughout Utah, according to Karl G. Parker, Utah State University extension range management specialist. He said rangeland scientists will present new concepts of rangeland values and the potential po-tential for producing income from thos elands. Faculty members mem-bers from the USU College of Family Life will present new concepts of values in the use of family income. Also, attorneys attor-neys specialized in estate planning plan-ning will team with bankers, insurance agents and local attorneys at-torneys to counsel the ranch couples on planning a well-balanced estate. Parker pointed out that taxes, probate fees and sacrifice sales often result in ranch heirs ending end-ing up with bitter memories instead of an inheritance. Passing Pass-ing on a hard-earned estate to loved ones requires intelligent planning. Ranch couples from Beaver County and Snake Valley in Millard County interested in ettending should contact Grant Esplin, Beaver County Agent for registration froms. Conferences Confer-ences registration will be from 12:30 to 1 p.m. Wednesday, November No-vember 11. |
