Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, April 19, 1980, Image 130

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    C42—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 19,1980
HAZELTON - NEBA
recently held its sixteenth
Annual Meeting at the Gus
Genetti Motor Lodge in
Hazelton. Approximately 150
voting delegates, guests,
Retiring NEBA Junior Directors from left Vernon Kauffman, Belleville,
District I; David Schantz, Alburtis, District II; and William Lambert, Dushore,
District 111. (Not pictured were Wayne Ritter, Muncy, District I; Dr. Craig Shultz,
Berwick, District III; and Scott Sargent, Sussex, NJ, District IV.)
CCC purchases 43.9
million bushels of wheat
WASHINGTON, D.C. -
The Commodity Credit
Corporation has purchased
an additional 43.9 million
bushels of wheat under its
special wheat purchase
program aimed at taking out
of the commercial market a
quantity equal to that
suspended from shipment to
the Soviet Union. The 43.9
million bushels purchased
under the invitation issued
March 20 brings total pur
chases to 60.3 million
bushels.
Secretary of Agriculture
★ Bam Cleaners, Manure Pumps,
Manure Stackers, Silo Unloaders,
Bunk Feeders, Feed Conveyors
MARVIN J. HORST
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
1950 S. sth Avenue, Lebanon, Pa. 17042
Phone: 717-272-0871
NEBA annual meeting tops best year ever
directors, and personnel at
tended.
According to NEBA Presi
dent, Gary Rickard, the
Association enjoyed its best
financial year ever. Rickard
Bob Bergland .aid the wheat
purchased will be isolated
from the market and used
only for overseas food
assistance programs after
the U.S. Congress approves
the Food Security Act.
Wheat purchases an
nounced today include
37,051,841 bushels of hard red
winter, 4,479,292 bushels of
soft red winter and 2,323,478
bushels of white. Later today
the department will report
the amount purchased in
each state and the weighted
average purchase pnce.
pointed out the completed
Young Sire Development
Complex, hay and storage
barn, and improvements on
buildings and grounds were
paid for from cash flow.
CCC announced April 7
that it will also offer to buy
wheat at declared prices,
beginning last Tuesday.
Purchases will be made on a
first-come, first served
basis. County offices of
USDA’s Agricultural
Stabilization and Con
servation Service will be
notified of the local purchase
price. Farmers who wish to
know the acceptable pur
chase price m their county
should contact their ASCS
office.
PREVENT nm-!
All Purpose Four Cylinder Diesel
Agricultural Tractor
Ask For A Free Demonstration At Your Nearest Dealer
MAIDENCREEK FARM
SUPPLY
Blandon, PA
215-926 3851
CLAPPER FARM EQUIP. I.G. SALES COLUMBIA EQUIPMENT CO. CANYON IMPLEMENTS INC
RDI Alexandria PA Silverdale PA Bloomsbury PA •mri.LmCß'a, IdU
814 569 9b15 215 257-5136 717 784 7456 RDI Rt 6
/!/ /o 4 7456 Mansfield, PA
General Manager of Sire
Power, W. Lewis Campbell
was the feature speaker at
the meeting. Campbell’s in
spiring talk on The Decade
of the Seventies brought at
tention to changes in cow
numbers and DHIA, genetic
advancements in A.I. and
the dairyman in the future.
Campbell said the future is
bright for the dairyman and
not to be fearful of new
techniques and practices in
the dairy industry. He said
political downfall and infla
tion has been the enemy of
all, but not to lose faith as a
dairyman.
He pointed out the com
parison of the increase of
milk prices to the average
breeding fee. The price per
100 pounds of milk has doubl-
6BODT s
ed whereas the average
breeding fee in the last ten
years has risen from $7.22 to
$11.31.
“Today’s dairymen are
better educated, more
knowledgeable, and manage
larger herds. They have
opportunities for almost
unlimited sire selection”,
says Campbell.
“The future of your co-op
is up to you. NEBA is going
into the 80’s financially
strong and the dairyman
should demand good service
from highly proven bulls for
continued success,” said
Campbell in his concluding
remarks.
At the meeting, retiring
NEBA Vice-President, Chet
Hale was honored with pla
que in appreciation of long
and dedicated service.
The Long 610-DT is a four-wheel drive
version offering added traction for those
tough operating conditions. Less wheel
slippage means more economy plus
added efficiency. Ideal for plowing, load
ing, disking' and hauling. It adds up to
efficiency with more weight per dollar
than any other tractor in its class, that we
know of.
64 PTOH.P.
With 16.9 x 28 Rear Tires,
10.5 x 20 Front Tires and Hose Kit
WENGER’S, INC.
S Race St
Myerstown, PA
717 866 2138
James Howard, Wyalus
ing, was elected as the new
director for NEBA. John
Epler, Northumberland, is
the new Vice-President.
Also six new Junior Direc
tors were elected to attend
NEBA Board meetings.
These young farmers serve
for a one year term to ac
quaint them with the func
tions and responsibilities of
Board Members. This pro
vides a way for participation
and suggestions for the
benefit of NEBA.
Margin Stout, NEBA sales
and service director, review
ed the financial report.
Stout said the progress can
be attributed to experienced
district managers combined
with a good technician force
and superior genetics from
the Sire Power bull battery.
’12,999
(F. 0.8. Tarboro, N.C.)
ROORKS FARM
SUPPLY INC.
RD3 Hwy No 77
Elmer NJ
609-358 3100
i