Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, April 26, 1980, Image 123

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    SOYBEAN ROASTING ON YOUR FARM
DON 1 ! WASTE IT ROAST IT
MOLDY GRAIN?
HAVE IT ROASTED TO REMOVE MOLD AND RESTORE
TO VALUABLE GRAIN.
Bmm
■REEMOfEBEIF||EL
AGWAY PETROLEUM
BOX 1197, DILLERVILLE ROAD, LANCASTER, PA ,
t
■*
*
e higher profits from all grains; roasting
oves TDN, destroys molds and retards
ns and removes moisture.
CUSTOM GRAIN ROASTING DONE IN PA
AND SURROUNDING STATES
DALE L. SCHNUPP
RD 6, Lebanon, Pa. 17042 Ph: 717-865-6611
ALLEN SUMMERS
RD #l, Box 152-C 215-932-4761
' Nottingham, Pa. 19362
J-
: I
Call 717-397-4954
First into the milking contest was Oriole player crowd favorite Rick Dempsey shown above pulling
Ray Miller, left, followed by Sandy Stewart, with as the team’s clean up man.
IN NEARLY EVERY BRAND
OF DIESEL TRACTOR
Agway Green Diesel Plus gives
faster starts, cleaner burrimg, and
more power than conventional fuels
It combines the best features of Agway
# 1 and it 2 Green Diesel to give you
a superior year ’round premium grade
fuel Call today
H MEMBER
PRIORITY
SERVICE
AGWAY PETROLEUM
Milk’s the big winner
at Orioles dairy day
BALTIMORE, Md. - The
infield at Baltimore’s
Memorial Stadium faintly
resembled a cow pasture
last Saturday evening as
three Orioles players
challenged a trio of WFBR
radio disc jockeys in a good
natured milking contest.
Over 25,000 fans watched
the Championship Pennant
Nite dairy event held just
prior to the evening’s game
between the Orioles and the
Chicago White Sox.
Organizer for the milk
promotional competition
was David Baker, Ad
vertising and Promotion
Agency of the Federal Order
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 26,1980—€35
4 ' Mid-Atlantic Milk
Marketing Area.
Each contestant had a
minute of milking time; and
when the teams were
finished, the Birds had
captured the milk-bucket
playoffs title.
Winning teammates who
exchanged their baseball
bats for milking stools were
Ray Miller, Rick Dempsey,
and the player introduced as
the Birds “secret weapon,”
t Sandy Stewart.
Standing calmly
throughout the milking
contest were two deep
bodied, cud-chewing
Holsteins, 19,000-pounder
“Ginger;” and “Ola,” with
18,300-pound milk records.
The cows were from the
University of Maryland’s
agronomy and forage
research center, and had
been trucked to the stadium
by David Patrick, director of
SALES
- t
HEAVY DUTY SPRAYERS
200 gal. & 300 gal. Trailer Models
HO Gal., 150 gal., 200 gal. & 300 gal.
3 Point Hitch Models
PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN, Inc.
Hardyyare •Farm Supplies
Custom Manufacturing • Crane Service
Box 128, R.D. #4, Lititz, PA 17543
Wood Corner Rd. t 1 Mile West of Ephrata
Phone: 717-738-1121
Maryland Cooperative Milk
Producers.
First alternate dairy
princess Debra Smith gave
pointers to the WFBR team,
while Maryland Dairy
Princess Karen Markline
coached the winning Birds
players.
Karen, the 18-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Markline, also threw out
the first ball opening the
game and presented the
award plaques to the win
ners. She’s a senior at North
Harford High School, vice
president of the Maryland
Future Farmers of America,
and" plans to study ag
journalism at a community
college next year.
The Marklines milk 30
head of Holsteins on their
farm at 4116 Harford
Creamery Road, White Hall.
Virginia Powell, Area 4
(Turn to Page C 36)
Hyprc^
SERVICE