18—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Jan. 4, 1975 - K .-/Gf * Farm Show director Wellington Smith was in his office last week wrapping up final details for the 59th Have Your $ Ready (Continued from Paje 1| the fee was made, Smith said on overtime expenditures, they conducted a survey of reduced our coal use and state and county fairs trimmed back on electricity, around the country, and Our costs went up anyway discovered the vast majority because of inflation ” charging from 5-cents to Before the decision to levy $2.00 for addmission and-or WHEN IT COMES TO PROTEIN, NOTHING BEATS ALFALFA ... and in the Northeast nothing beats W L ALFALFAS WL 305 WL 311 WL 307 WL 210 • High yielding - excellent stand persistence • Resistant to Bacterial Wilt and Anthracnose • Tolerant to Phytophthora, Alfalfa Leaf Hopper and Pea Aphid • Rapid growing - Dark green color - Fine stems • Excellent seedling vigor and stand establishment • Developed by Waterman-Loomis Co., specialized Alfalfa Breeders. Available at your local seed dealer BEACHLEY-HARDY FIELD and GRASS SEEDS Shiremanstown, Pa. 17091 Annual Pennsylvania Farm Show, the biggest agricultural exhibit in the Northeast. parking. In addition to the parking fee. Smith said his staff is reviewing the rentals charged to groups who use the Farm Show building throughout the year. And then, of course, there’s the $ll million just appropriated by the state legislature for renovation and repairs. “That money will be spent to bring the buildings into line with the fire and panic codes,” Smith noted. “There’s really nothing there for expansion. The exits aren’t right, the wiring’s going bad. The officials don’t like our doors. “The roof is two-inch wooden planks, and it’s been on for 24 years. It’s leaky and has to be replaced before we put in a lot of new wiring. And the old metal building in the rear has to be completely tom down and rebuilt.” A move to build a new Farm Show complex, to be named the - Keystone Ex position Center, is still not dead, and we asked Smith if the legislature’s ap propriation of repair money for the old buildings would have any affect on the W'fMfßCVCßlfwl ljpg|| Um kcni ucKi'* e.A*re*u mu WESTECU eouw6 PLAIWfr ues e-uoom coal, -to Spfwe the £UEB6* UttO£ OF the £«T|Bt UWirtP $l>TC$ UP TO TWt fEAKZOiS' Ijipiwv' P_ jg t~—--i the j e> eheboy 151$. kewtpck^tme. NUMBER. owe COAL- PKOPUCJN6 State, pioweekep iw EAE.It 19;z a eeseAecH amp pevelopmewt Pe«3KA«A TO TKAUSFOIZM MUCH OF THI> COAL IWTO CLEAU OIL VUENPELL H FOEP MAS PROPOSED A JOINT STATE, FEDERAL , GOVERNMENT AMP PRIMATE INDUSTRY PLAN TO BUILD COMMERCIAL COAL CONVERTING PLANTS IN KENTUCKY RV i 960 AS WELL AS A NATIONAL COAL RESEARCH CENTER THIS, SAYS Governor ford, could provide THE SOLUTION TO AMERICA S ENERGY CRISIS- TRY A CLASSIFIED AD! prospects for a new complex. “You can’t ever predict what the legislature is going to do, but I don’t think they’ll forget about a Keystone Expo just because we’re fixing up the old buildings. “We had come to a crossroads. These buildings had been neglected for so long that something just had to be done, and that’s why we got the appropriation. Heart Fund Campaign Kicks-Off The Uncaster Chapter of the American Heart Association announces its 1975 Heart Fund Kick-off Breakfast to be held at the Lancaster Hilton Inn on Tuesday, January 7, 1975 from 7 30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. The Keynote speaker will be Mr. J. Franklin Smith, president of Pennsylvania Electric Company and the 1975 State Heart Fund Chairman. As chairman, his major responsibilities are as a motivator and com municator. Under Mr. Smith’s SEE US AT THE PA. FARM SHOW SECTION F BOOTH NOS. 694-695 MAIN EXHIBITION FLOOR HERSHEY EQUIPMENT CO., INC. The Systems Company PHONE AUTHORIZED 354-4576 6i