Atlantic Breeders * (Continued from Page A2O) foresees ABC as doing $lO of ten first services resulted million of business in five in conception, years, double the amount The Co-op honored Penn this year. State Dairy Speciahst Larry Co-op President Herman Specht for his outstanding Stebbms, York, said the work in dairy breeding and stud’s bulls had produced work with members. one million units of semen in the past year. He said the Co-op offers 89 plus-proven bulls, including 32 with over 1000 pounds PD milk, 38 with over $lOO PD value, 16 with positive PD for butterfat test, and 47 positive for type. He said insemination services totaled 308,016 last year, a jump of 4.1 percent over 1978. Technicians were doing their jobs, too. About seven Officers of the Atlantic Breeders Co-op for 1980 include, seated left to right: Herman Stebbins, President; David Slusser, Vice-President; Norman fcollenberger, Secretary; John Paxton, Treasurer; Lee Kummer; Clyde Martin; William Moore; and THE MOST ADVANCED DESIGN IN ROTARY HOE The M&W Rotary Hoe controls weeds better because each wheel works independently, free to follow the ground contour without being effected by a neighboring wheel. Spring loaded arms assure maximum ground contact. Maintenance is kept to a minimum with re placeable, permanently lubricated ball- bearings on each wheel and self sharpening forged teeth can be easily replaced. L With rigid models available m 15’, 21’, 28’ and 30’ widths, and hydraulic fold models in 21', 25’ v,/ and 30’ widths, M&W has a size for every farm. Standard features such as the M&W E-Z hitch make the M&W Rotary Hoe an even better investment. Take a closer look at the most advanced design in rotary ‘ hoes today at your nearest M&W dealer or write for more information. Each wheel is mounted on its own arm, free to follow the ground contour for maximum weed control and crust busting. The specialist, who has been with Penn State since 1957, was presented with a pocket calculator by Steb bms at the noon dinner. The election of six directors also was con firmed. Included are- District 2, William Moore, Chatham; District 5, James Kreider, Quarry ville; District 8, Norman Sollenberger, Fayetteville; District 14, Lee Kummer, Evans City; CCC offers to buy corn LEESPORT - The Commodity Credit Cor poration has mailed in vitations to country warehouses and County ASCS offices offering to buy corn, one of the grains which was suspended from ship ment to the Soviet Union, according to Mark Balthaser, chairman of Berks County Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Committee. Secretary Bergland said CCC wants to buy U.S. no. 2 District 15, John Paxton, David C. Slusser, Cen- Grove City; and District 16, terville. standing left to right: Earl Noel, Harold Bollinger, James Kreider, Clyde Robison, Donald Allison, Harold Haldeman, Chaney Reese, Leroy Shrock. Not appearing in picture is Donald Glessner. M&mf M ft W GEAR COMPANY GIBSON CITY ILLINOIS 60936 yellow com or better with maximum 15 percent moisture content but would accept delivery of U.S. no. 3 yellow com at a 5 cents per bushel discount. Offers to sell com under this invitation must be received no Later than 5 p.m., EST, March 27 by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Kansas City Commodity Office. Successful offers will be notified no later than 1 a.m., EST, March 31. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 22,1980—A23 This is the second in vitation issued by CCC of fering to buy com following Bergland’s January 19 statement that up to 9 million metric tons (about 350 million bushels) would be isolated from the market in order to support the market price of com. CCC purchased 281,349 bushels of com under the first purchase invitation issued January 22. Berland said CCC hopes to buy more com under this invitation and has therefore offered prospective sellers added incentives, including a longer delivery period. The latest offer to buy provides 45 days in which the seller may deliver corn sold to the CCC at a UGSA-approved warehouse, 15 days more than the first invitation. Pennsylvania approved UGSA warehouses are: Cargill, Inc., Route 1, Marietta, PA 17547 Phone: 717-426-1961; Expanded Grain Products, Inc., Oakdale, PA 15071 Phone: 412493-9417; Klinger, Inc., P.O. Box 195 RR ‘2, Eastern Berks Dairy Club sells jackets NEW BERLINVILLE which will be emblemed with Members of the Eastern the club name. Deadline for Berks 4-H Dairy Club held payment is April 14. their monthly meeting Tickets for the Dairy recently at the Fleetwood Banquet to be held at the First Federal Savings and Bemville Grange were still Loan. available. Five members gave The next meeting is progress reports on their scheduled for April 18, at the projects. Money was home of Naomi Herbert, collected for club jackets, Reported by Sandy Moser. HAMILTON EQUIPMENT, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 567 South Reading Road, Ephrata, Pennsylvania 17522 Thompsontown, PA 17094 Phone: 717-535-5151. The minimum quantity per offer has been reduced to 2,000 bushels from the 5,000 bushels required in the previous invitation. These actions were taken to enable more producer’s to par ticipate in the program, Bergland said. The offer to buy is an open invitation under which CCC will continue receive offers to sell on every second Thursday followed March 27, Bergland said. Successful offers will continue to be notified every second Monday following March 31, he added. Bid offers forms are available at county offices of USDA’s Agricultural Stabilization and Con-* servation Service as well as; at UGSA-approved country' warehouses. Bids should be addressed to: USDA, Kansas City ASCS Commodity Of fice, Procurement and Sales Division, Bulk Grain Mer chandising Branch, P.O. Box 8377, 2400 W. 75th St., Shawnee Mission, Kan., 66208. INC.