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Show Home, Farm &.Garden Wednesday, April 4, 1984'-- Pag' lo Most neglected home device Once it's installed, you never give it another thought...until it gives you a problem. It's your garage door. Like any other mechanical device, you can add years of problem free service with proper maintenance. Most overhead door companies offer a tune-u- p which can help your door run smoothly again. The tune-u- p includes lubrication of rollers and hinges, checking spring tension and thorough examinations of cables and other operating mechanisms. The cost is surprisingly low. Parts are additional, if needed, and an estimate is always given prior to work being done. Sometimes those old one piece doors need more than a tuneup or a new spring. It's amazing how much a new sectional overhead door can beautify your home, increasing its value and make it look years younger. One of the best buys today are the new steel sectional doors, the state of the art in garage doors. The steel door is lighter, runs smoother, lasts longer, maintains its beauty for a longer period and is which translates into savings in fuel costs. With the new raised panel design, you get the warm residential look of wood with the advantages of steel. They are carried by most overhead door companies. Call today for a free estimate. L i-p- L i Wood or Steel Torsion springs for easier lift Maintenance free tL Insulation available 1 Yr. warrantee Many designs available to enhance the beauty of your home Well give you $25 for your old door when you purchase your new door from us! OR tune up your existing door and save J10 with this ad. w Large enough to fill your needs Small enough to care. . 30 North 1610 Free esBmatesWft Call today! VP Wt 224-264- 9 ORfltUUtlKOS? KEEPING AMERICA ON THE GROW All-Bre- BYU. The public is welcome to attend the sale 1:30 p.m. and see some of the region's e bulls. "The bull sale is the annual culmination of a beef cattle project under the auspices of the Animal Science Department," said Dr. R. Phil Shumway, professor of animal science and coordinator of the sale. "The project includes working with beef cattle producers in the Intermountain area to test approximately 70 beef sires and determine their genetic potential for higher production." Shumway said a beef cow management seminar will be held at 10:30 a.m. in BYU's Leo Ellsworth Livestock Center at 2230 N. University Ave. It will be given by Dr. James Wiltbank, noted BYU animal scientist. at v'..;.: highest-performanc- 'emm (w 'is 1 Ranchers need say in monitoring Eddie Albert: Actor, Conservationist America is number one in agriculture because of a simple idea. In the past, we invested in our young people. Today, they lead the world in agriculture. modern technology of agriculture to feed our nation and the world. We have to keep America on the grow. We haye to invest in the people and technology that ensures our world leadership in agriculture. That's why your support of vocational and technical education in agriculture, and the Future Farmers of America in your community, is so important. Programs teaching production, horticulture, processing, sales and service, natural resources, forestry and are essential. Through such educational programs, young people learn to use the Together, we're Keeping America on the Grow. agri-mechani- B- -- ;X . Several hundred Intermountain area cattle producers are expected to attend the 8th Annual Bull Sale April 5 at By CLEON M. HOTTER Important decisions regarding range use are based on results from monitoring studies on key areas. Utah State University Extension Range Specialist Paul is urging Utah ranchers to have a part in that monitoring since it carl greatly affect their range use. "It's most critical to those studies to put them in key areas that represent the different range types. We need input from experienced ranchers to help determine where these key areas are," McCawley said. He explained, "A key area should be such that if you watch closely what happens at that location when any management is changed, it will give a fairly accurate indication of what is happening over the whole range of that type. Location is critical. If the monitoring site is too close to water or on a trail, the area will continue to be heavily grazed regardless of any change in management. On the other hand, if the area is too far from where the animals graze or on a rocky slope where the cows don't like to go, it will be of little value as an indication of the whole range." ' McCawley said the Bureau of Land is changing the range Management monitoring procedures and methods to be more understandable to the ranchers. They hope to get more participation from them in the process. 1 Specials good thiu May 30. 1984 7 Here's the beef ir TRADE IN YOUR SAGGY, OLD GARAGE DOOR FOR A NEW SECTIONAL DOOR LIKE THIS! I cs r Future Farmers of America |