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Show 1981, THE HERALD. Provo, Utah--Page 35 Horticulture’s Her Specialty rsday. riculture When the State Agricul shows upat a local farm or Novem! Districts It's been a good experience; I haveen spect the produce, farmers are often sur prised. The person behind the badge is not joyed working with the people.” said who would like to pursue a Ph.D Laura accepted the Utah County job in because we haveto handle a and that meanslifting boxes she said She commented that s inspectors are actually smal than sheis, although she is not that tall a man. but an attractive young woman Laura K. Bergaust ulture with the goal of teaching mspector must have good health June. but took time out to have herfirst child, a son who is now3'2 months old She's been back on the job in timeto in: Spect the near and apple crops Mrs. Bergaust was graduated from Brigham Young University with a There are some advantages to being a femalein this business,” she explained people are not inclined to resis bachelor’s dezree and master’s degree in horticulture. After g jon she worked for the State Department of Agriculture woman as much as they might a nan when it is necessary to enforce regula in Salt Lake City, transferring to Provo when Kyle Jacobson resigned the inspec- tions Mrs. Bergaust’s husband Paul is currently working toward his master’s tor’s position to become executive secretary of the Utah Soil Conservation degree in computer science at BYU LAURA K. BERGAUST Biogas Runs Energy Farm Biogas made from animal wasteis collected in this giant bag at the Energy Research Farm at University of Missouri in Columbia. Cattle and hog manure goes into a methane digester which produces the biogas, which is then used to fuel electric generators and internal combustion engines on the farm. This and similar projects have made the energy farm self-sufficient. Administrator of Veterans Affairs Robert Nimmohasasked scientists to speak out on Agent Orange to “help veterans and the news media understand’? what is known about the herbicide. Nimmo wants muchof the misinformation already being circulated about Agent Orange to beclarified Farmers Oppose Price Sup ports Whencity dwellers get together to complain about the cost of food, they should realize that mostof the nation’s farmers and ranchers have long opposed high price supports, target prices, and similar payment programs. Frank 0. Nishiguchi, president of the 16,000-member Utah Farm Bureau Federation, said Farm Bureau has worked to reduce the cost of the farm bill now being negotiated betweenthe U.S. Senate and House of Representatives in conference committee. “Ever since the mid-1930's, Farm Bureau — with about 80 percent of the nation's farmers and ranchers as members — has had policy opposing high price supports and expensive payment programs,” he explained. ‘In recent weeks, our organization has sent repeated messages to Congressmen asking for a farm bill thatrelies on the market system of supply and demandto help solve farmers’ and ranchers’ problems as well as food buyers’ “We're just as opposed to ‘budget-busting’ farm legislation as President Reagan is. It was a large group of farmers, the dairymen, who courageously bore the first impact of the President’s economic recovery plan — the cancellation of a dairy price Support increase last April, and we're backing his plan all the way.’ That small group of people who are begging for high government support payments and heavy regulation don’t understandfully the great compensating effect of the free enterprise system, Nishiguchi added. ‘‘Farm Bureau supports the free enterprise system wholeheartedly,” the Garland farmersaid “Just a few years ago, we reduced the huge surplus of government-owned grain that was hanging over the market. Now wesee the samething happening with dairy products because production has been BUNK BED 5700 to $1500. As iitustrated 1/3 carat center dlamond Convenient terms available SUGAR RAY ROBINSON WON 5 WORLDTITLES FOR Schubach ‘THE RECORD. WHO HELO A RECORD 8 TITLES AT THE SAME TIME ? JEWELERS A. DICK TIGER 8. HENRY ARMSTRONG C. EMILE GRIFFITH 8G, ANVH -JOMSUE. University Mall Orem Phone: 225-9160 Hours: Mon-Fri 10-9, Sat 10-6 lustranon eniarged climbing while demand dropped. Russ Buys Boost Export Total WASHINGTON (UPI) — Farm exports are expected to increase 4 percent this fiscal year to a record $45.5 billion, with expansion due to probable record shipments to the Soviet Union, the Agriculture Depa predicted Monday. Exports could setthe 13th record yearin a row. Last week, the departmentsaid farm exports in fiscal year 1981, which just ended, totaled $43.8 billion. That was the 12th record in a row but it was nearly $5 billion less than what the department had predicted a year ago. The increase for fiscal year 1982 is expected ‘o be modest with lower prices for grains and oilseeds limiting the projected gain, the departmentsaid in an exports outlook and situation summary report. The price of corn may decline about a tenth and wheat prices may be down about 2 percent. Unit values for soybeans, protein meal and rice are All thatglitters 1s gold and diamondsin a brilliant array of elegance and quality Celebrate “Jubilee”“—the brightest value in our wedding collection priced from forecast to drop around 15 percent. With agricultural imports projected at $17 billion, the agricultural trade sup mayexceed $28 billion, up from $26.7 billion in fiscal yeat 1981, the departmentsaid. Grain exports are expected to rise about 12 million tons, Total agricultural export volume wasprojected to rise 10 percent to about 180 million tons. Muchof the grain increase will be due to crop shortfalls in places like the Soviet Union and Spain. The United States has offered to sell 23 million tons of grain to the Soviet Union and has sold 500,000 tons of soybeans. India is expected to import about4 million tons from the United States. Rice exports are expected to drop as a consequence of reduced import needs .of South Korea a Indonesia. 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