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Show S33WR Because men fighting drinking problem often havea hard I An important part of the popularity of aluminum In and around the house is that it is by nature a low maintenance who material. But aluminum were do become dirty and require occasional cleaning. Because harsh abrasives do more harm than good, the rule the product ThoO Go-Gottc- of thumb about cleaning aluminum is to use the leasj strong cleaner that will do the job. The ?4o. 1 cb therefore, is water and ro that, water and mild Aluminum siding fectiveiy cleaned handled brush, May 11, at 12:00 noon the doors will open at the new senior citizen center for the big spring ba- hollow-bandle- i. used for washing? ' t zaar. make a practice There will be many beautiful hand made articles, baby quilts, home baked goodies and hot doughnuts and coffee or doughnuts to go. At the close of the bazaar the drawing will be held for the beautiful crocheted afghan. Tickets for the drawing may be obtained from any Senior Citizen officer or at the door. Anyone having articles to donate for the sale may call MaudellCrane to have them picked up. Donations of articles or food will be greatly appreciated. Foimdatioi Program By Infl due of persons find that are easier to clea sprayed with tl lacquer, A coat air-bor- wax is als ing newly num froi use wax swim tl lessons weeks, Youth to LOS Hold Bake Solo The Milford LDS Sometimes you need to get right down to your work. These young- sponsor summer activities. Cakes, pies, cookies, candies and breads will be sold. Consider break-eve- n Mayer, Ddtcn take 3rd Aaron Mayer took a first place in the intermediate hurdles at the Kanab track meet April 18. In the high hurdles Shaun Dalton was second and Aaron Mayer was third. Intermediate hurdles, Aaron Mayer, 1st and Shaun Dalton third. In the 400 meter relay, AaronMayer, Paul Yee, Rick Johnson, Scott Sullivan, 6th. In the Shot Put, Mark Corbridge took 8th. In the girls division, Christy Willden was 7th in the lOO meters and Christy Willden was also 8th in the 200 meters. On Saturday, April 28th the team travels to Nephi ' for the Juab Invitational. Then next Thursday, May 3rd the team competes in the Regional meet at Cedar City and on Saturday May 5th in the BYU On SaturInvitational at Provo. day, May 12th, the State Track Meet at Provo is held. The team is young, but they are excitmg to watch. Shaun Dalton is a veteran and two time state track meet entrant. It Is hoped he and some of the other younger track-ste- rs will qualify to make the State meet. Leaking Dim point You ask a man these days how the "outlook appears to him, and you're liable to get a diagonal reply. Not a straight nod. Not even a negative, sideways shake of the head. Should you purchase feeder catput on pasture or rangeland this spring? Dr. DeeVon Bailey, extension economist, UtahState University says a break-eve- n analysis can help you determine if placing feeders on pasture would be profitable. To make a wise decision, he advises that you consider each of the following: (1) purchase price, (2) cost of gain, (3) profit objective or return to management, (4) price outlook or expectation at time when the cattle will be sold. With any economic decision, its wise to consider the expected costs and returns of that decision. For the decision of whether or not to put feeders on pasture, Bailey suggests that you first determine a breakeven point. To that you add the profit margin objective that you consider necessary to make the risks and management duties associated .with the cattle, project worth your while. Compare those figures with the price expectations for the time when the cattle will be sold. The comparison should enable you to determine whether or not to pasture feeders. Bailey provides an example and worksheet to use in the break even. -- industrial odusation analysis. A copy may be obtained by writing to him at: Utah State University, UMC 35, Logan, UT 84322, of phoning Bailey suggests that county agents can help in this decision-makin- g process by providing information on feed and non -- feed costs. Also, the county agent has a computer software program prepared by Dr. Larry K. Bond, USU extension farm management specialist. The county agent can run the computer program using the estimated costs that you provide. Inamatterofmoments, he can help you do the break-eve- n analysis for your feeding situation. Mostly the diagonal approach. It doesn't mean yes. business is going up. It doesn't mean no, it isn't. 750-231- 6. h sh N to Kcnosh Homes cement dam on Corn Creek near Kanosh is leaking, and CountySher-if- f Ed Phillips said its serious and bears daily watching. Phillips said I think its coming from somewhere other than right through the dam. I think its possibly coming through oqe of the spillway wing walls. Water behind the dam has already been going over the top of the dam for several days now and some basements in town have experience flooding. If the dam goes the north and south ends of Kanosh will catch the brunt of the flooding. The center of the town is higher and homes there will probably be safe. County equipment has been sent to the area to clean out silt behind the dam and to clean out channels to give the excessive runoff water a place to go and to divert it out of A town. Sheriff Phillips said, there is probably as much potential for property damage as is Oasis. The reservoir is nearly as big, but you are looking at steeper country and closer proximity to the potential problem. Its enough that it in would fill all he basements Kanosh a few times over. RATE AGAIN farm storage Commodity loans disbursed in April by the UJ5. Department of Agricultures Commodity Credit Corporation will 8 percent Interest carry a President C. CCC Vice said rate, Hoke Leggett. The new rate, up from percent, reflects the Interest rate in charged by the U.S. Treasury said. April, Leggett and 10-3- 9-- 78 day at SUSC Over 1,000 students will visit Southern Utah State College May 1, for contests in industrial education, agriculture and home economics. The bulk of students around 800 of them will vie for Industrial Education Day honors, Gold Hammer SUSCs coveted students Another 250 awards. will compete in soil and livestock judging contests while around 200 others will vie for honors in home economics. Home ecnomics contests this year are in puppet making and single layei cake baking, according to Alida Van Groningen, chairwoman of the SUSC Department of Family Life. Also on the agenda for home economics participants is a fashion in quilt show and demonstrations making, color coordination, hair braiding and nail care. The public is invited to attend the fashion show which is slated to start at tl a.m. in room 121 of the SUSC Science Building. Gold hammers will be awarded to the senior and junior high schools winning sweepstakes honors in industrial education competition, according to Don Blanchard, chairman of the SUSC Department of Education. Industrial Every school, no matter how large or how small, has the opportunity to win one of the hammers because of the point system that has been established, he said. The public is invited to visit the SUSC War Memorial Fleldhouse April 17 between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to view these projects, Dr. Blanchard said. "Weve hosted I.E. Day activities for over 40 years. Its an ideal way to show the public the results of Industrial in young education programs its an exceland lent way for students to see whats going on in Industrial programs peoples lives, at other schools. The answer you frequently get is we'll wait and see. Inflation and some of the other unrests, you know y to be So the man and his company pull their horns in. di Pi hr They wait for someone else to "take the lead," they say: No sense sticking our heads out until the situation "improves" itself. wi be mi et ari or restore our In other words, sure we'll advertise business. more we as as soon get just budgets an bo at Economic pa pn inf emergency farm loans ru 19 gency farm loan program has been restored according toState Director Lee Hawkes of the UJS. Farmers (FmHA) Everyone hangs around and waits for everything to happen automatically. Hold up. Cut back. Wait. The Prosperity Wagon is right around thfe cOthetr AndAits going to come to me, old friend, me. Without me going out to get it. ai fa- Utahs allocation of funds for direct loans in the economic emer- Home Administration nounced today. Beautiful. ad an- The increase will be distributed through State Offices of the FmHA, the U.S. Department of Agricultures farm credit agency. Nationally, the direct loan portion of the $600 million economic emergency program was raised to a $310 mil- share. Interest rates for direct loans As th; 19! obtained from FmHA county offices are 10.25 percent on loans made for and 10.75 operating purposes percent on loans made for real t purposes. Economic emergency loans are authorized for bona fide farmers and ranchers who are directly and primarily engaged in, and expect to continue in, agricultural production, are unable to get sufficient credit from their regular lenders, and need credit to maintain viable farming operations. FmHA can loan up to $400,000 to any one borrower under the economic emergency program. Permitted use of loan funds include financing of 1984 crop production, purchasing essential livestock, feed and equipment, and paying delinquent installments on farm and real estate deMs if a lender is demanding payment. Want to bet? by 1 One thing about this economy of ours has never changed. A lack of confidence in our business system, manifested across business, only inspires more of the same. With the result that that wagon may be farther cui grc vol set a cal down the block than you think. beg mu pro lion Potential Threat RAISES Recently there has been a lot of talk about upturns, downturns, and sideturns in business and industry. posturing feeder cattle tle to INTEREST the di' to the sters are searching every blade of grass. Advertising... a vote of confidence in business. (or how to tell the leaders without a scorecard.) every Second Ward young men and young women will be holding a bake sale on Saturday, April 28th at 10:00 a.m. It will be held at Crisp Foodtown. The youth are earning money to aluminum sidmg a couple of times a year, war .alone I Business activity stimulates business. Advertising helps you get sales. Tl Sci av ba mu qu Companies, agencies and media that advertise should be the ones you do business with, because we suspect you'd rather do business with confident people. S me US They take the time, trouble and money to inform about their proto help you know more yOU ducts, their services and their markets. They care enough about you to go out of their way to teli you pro corn Iv they want to do business with you. ly auri and requ' ing mat suspect that when the chips are down, this you can tell the real leaders. We danci Th lead membl of dra prestig They also should get yours. If for no other reason than they are helping to build business for both of us. workmi proposal1 chore incrQso in fans if 8 2 Preliminary reports of the 1982 Census of Agriculture show that the number of farms in the county increased froml89 to 204 since the 1978 census. All land in farms totaled 187,635 acres in 1982, an average of 920 acres per farm. The Census Bureau defines a farm as any place from which $1,000 or more of agricultural products were sold or normally would have been sold. Land from which crops were harvested increased to 28,836 acres since 1978. The countys farmers sold $16.9 million in agricultural products to preliminary reports from the 1982 Census of Agriculture. The 1982 sales figure represents an average of $82,870 for each of the countys farms. venture vi could not Two r offered o the other general req ame for bo? fustomarv work College of Arts and rompme approximately of the 192 hours for a majo; Both directing and perform ing majors take a cop of music and drama which includes theop' basic stage craX'' voice, Advance directing quires and in ff PJ Ret In how They get our vote. deve! studen Osaver County is the-- ditional coui in advanced choreography and a ticipated course - -- dance survey of in the history musical drama. . . ..udents J.ool upcouiury walked out on their black teachers, saying they would only return if white graduate teachers were hired to teach them. |