Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 22, 1978, Image 22

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    ;2—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 22,1978
4-JFf livestock judges
(Continued from Page 19)
Next in the placmgs were
Jhns Sunday of York
bounty, Pam Reichart of
idams County and Joe
hkorski of Lehigh County.
The top 10 individual
uruors were:
1. Jane Sikorski, 2 Bonnie
iVessner, the daughter of
Vlr. and Mrs. Harlan
vVessner, New Tripoli R 2; 3.
Erik Quanbeck, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James
Juanbeck, Fairfield R 2; 4.
Jon Janney, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Baldwin Janney,
Srodbecks Rl.
Next in the placmgs were
Glen Wuchter, Northampton
County; Michele Bankert,
York County; Patty
Trimmer, Adams County;
Keith Bryan, Delaware
County; Jim Reichart,
Adams County; and Melissa
Fretz, Lehigh County.
In the placmgs for oral
reasons for seniors, Brenda
Werner of York County
scored 115 points for first
ilace. Another York
Countian, Lisa Dobroski,
scored 110 points for second
olace. Gad Snyder and
Diane Krause both scored
.09 points and Tun Beck
tsttisubo -kkij {jLdbyu
(Continued from Page 21)
means of stimulating U.S.
•sports. Its recom
nendations, recently sub
mitted to the President, have
not yet been made public.
However, indications are
‘hat they will fall far short of
die comprehensive, con
sistent and positive export
nolicy so urgently needed.
The fundamental
requirements of an effective
National Export Policy were
set forth in a recent address
by Robert H. Malott,
chairman and chief
Farm Bureau calls for
Young resignation
PARK RIDGE, 111. - Farm
Bureau has asked President
Carter to call for the resigna
tion of U.N. Ambassador An
drew Young whose remarks
about political prisoners in
the U.S. have stirred up a
hornet’s nest of controversy.
In a telegram to President
Carter, Allan Grant, presi
dent of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, said
Young was an embarrass
ment to the administration
and to all Americans.
Following is the text of the
wire:
“U.S Ambassador to the
United Nations Andrew
Now is
(Continued from Page 10)
not cause problems and
should withstand opposition
efforts.
Don’t be guilty of sloppy
management, dirty surroun
dings, and poor public rela
tions
TOORDER
SEED NEEDS
The late Summer and Fall
seeding season is coming
rapidly; August seedmgs of
alfalfa should now be in the
planning stage Winter oats,
barley, and wheat seedmgs
should be planned and
Martha Guest
Nelson Beam
executive officer of FMC
Corporation. The stakes -
for U.S. jobs, standards of
living, monetary stability
and prosperity - are high,
and in an increasingly
competitive world
marketplace, the in
ternational trade “game” is
one the U.S. cannot afford to
lose.
Sincerely yours,
Stephen M. Downey
Manager, Media Relations
FMC Corporation
Chicago. 111.
Young continues to be an
embarrassment to your ad
ministration and to all
Americans. His latest ir
responsible remarks about
political prisoners in the
Umted States indicate that
he does not appreciate or
understand our system of
self-government.
“On the basis that this
country’s citizens deserve
the highest caliber of
reliable and responsible
representative to the United
Nations, we ask that you im
mediately call for the
resignation of Ambassador
Young.”
the time
orders placed for the right
kind of seed. Don’t wait until
seeding time and then
discover the supply is ex
hausted. Certified seed is
strongly suggested in order
to realize the most from all
inputs
If home-grown seeds are to
be used, they should be
tested at the Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture;
don’t waste tune and money
on poor quality seeds; you
could be spreading disease
and more weeds
Jon Janney
captured the fifth position
with 108 points.
Following are more details
of the various classes of
judging:
JUNIORS
Beef Cattle
1. Jane Sikorski, 2. Jim
Reichart, 3. Debbie Krause,
4. Doug Beam, Chester
County; 5. Jon Janney.
Hog or Poultry House,
or Farm Building
BATCH DRYING SYSTEM
Dries Up To 5,000 bu. per day.
Completely Automatic.
No Babysitting Required. {
CONTINUOUS FLOW OPERATION:
The drying bin serves as a large surge tank, and wet
gram may be added anytime as fast as you harvest with
a bucket elevator or a transport auger. The two-tapered
sweep will automatically remove a thin, even layer of
dried grain from the surface of the channel lock floor to
the center of the bin where it is elevated up the vertical
auger and transfered to the storage bin The warm gram
is then cooled and held in safe storage with an aeration
fan. Oryeration is also possible with this system,
THIS UNIQUE SYSTEM WITH ITS AUTOMATIC CONTROL PANEL IS
CAPABLE OF PROVIDING THE FOLLOWING METHODS AND ADVANTAGES:
SOLAR HEAT DRYING - Using no fuel to
dry gram with moisture content up to
30%. Additional high volume adjustable
heat backup will kick in when needed
DRYERATION - Increases dryer capacity
and reduces drying costs by transferring
gram to cooling bin at 20% and continue
drying to desired moisture content by the
use of natural air.
Various size systems can be designed to meet your individual needs using
a combination of equipment manufactured by the following companies:
GRAIN SYSTEMS INC. MARTIN DISTRIBUTORS, INC. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CO.
FLOW-MOORE SUKUP HONEYWELL CORP.
HUTCHISON DICKEY-10HN CORP.
MARTIN DISTRIBUTORS INC.
Rl, LEBANON, PA. 17402 PH: 717-866-49060 r 866-4555
S3* ■
' * i
Karen Wuchter
Sheep
1. Melissa Fretz, 2 Erik
Quanbeck, 3. Bonnie
Wessner, 4 Glen Wuchter, 5.
Andy Wagner.
Swine
1. Shane Seidenstncker,
York; Jane Sikorski, 3. Erik
Quanbeck, 4. Melissa Fretz,
5. Susan Janney.
SENIORS
Beef Cattle
GRAIN DRYING SYSTEM
WITH HIGH VOLUME AUXILIARY HEAT BACKUP
Drying
Fan
WRITE OR CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION.
Pam Reichart
1 Lisa Dobroski, 2 Pam
Reichart, 3 Harris Wright,
4. Tim Beck, 5. Diane
Krause.
1. Harris Wright, 2. Brenda
Walter, 3. Lisa Dobroski, 4.
Chris Sunday, 5. Sarah
Fretz.
Swine
1. Gail Snyder, 2. Larry
SOLAR HEAT
Solar Heat Collector
whereby the final drying from 20% moisture down is
done in the storage bin without auxiliary heat by
automatic moisture and temperature controls When the
storage bin is filled the cross auger is turned off and the
system is switched to a batch dryer operation where the
grain is recirculated in the drying bin. After all the grain
in the drying bin is dried down to desired moisture
content the system is shut down and the drying bin
serves as a storage bin. The same procedure is followed
in a single bin batch drying system
AIR DRYING - Using no fuel and no solar
heat, where low cost and low volume is
desired with adjustable heat backup if
needed.
4. VARIABLE SPEED DRYING - Up to 5000
bu. per day adjustable to rate of harvest
ing. The higher the volume thegreater the
cost to dry per bushel.
5. EXPANDABLE - Start with one drying bin
and add additional storage bins as needed
without any alterations.
Shrawder, Berks County, 3
Nelson Beam, 4. Laurie
Dobroski, 5. William Wise,
York County.
The official judges for the
contest were; Cattle - Rod
Gilbert, livestock herdsman
at Delaware Valley College;
Swme - Mark Wahlberg,
graduate student at Penn
State m animal science; and
Sheep - Mike Fournier,
agricultural agent from
Bucks County.
Sheep
CONTINUOUS
FLOW
DRYING
SYSTEM
Why waste high cost energy
when the heat under a farm
building roof will supply free
heat to dry your gram
Aeration
Fan
Drying
Fan
Lisa Dobroski
-• % v_>,
rV*-4.
* * >