Farm and Home Foundation elects officers, honors retiring manager BY SALLY BAIR Staff Correspondent LANCASTER Seven directors were elected to serve three year terms on the Board of the Farm and Home Foundation at its annual meeting last Thursday night, and retired Business Manager Howard E. Campbell was honored for his 14 years of service. Campbell retired in January of this year, after serving as business manager since the building’s opening in 1968. In recognition of his “dedicated service,” Board President Jay Landis presented Campbell with an engraved Hamilton watch. In his final report Campbell said, “I have gained the satisfaction of playing a small part in the success of the Center which was un dertaken by a courageous group of men.” He also recognized the contributions of the Ray Brubaker Family who have served as custodians for the building throughout his tenure. Elected to the Board were: Mrs. N. Alan Bair, R 2 Columbia; Mrs. Fred Crider, R 2 Nottingham; Abner Houseknecht, R 1 Miller sville; J. Everett Kreider, Robert Fulton Highway, Quarryville; Jay Landis, 166 Short Lane, Lancaster; Mrs. David Miller 2140 Landis Valley Road, Lancaster; and Larry H. Skromme, 2150 Landis Valley Road, Lancaster. jvei jrs werev _to serve . ee- left are Sally Bair, Everett Kreider, Evelyn year terms on the Board of the Farm and Crider, Abner Houseknecht, Jay Landis, Larry Home Foundation at its annual meeting. From Skrome. and Bonnie Miller. <• -V r , J | ' >1; Fiberdome Storage Bin Fiberglass is practical)/ dent proof Stands up to long periods of hard use • Contents stay fresh because fiberglass absorbs little or no heat • Because there is very little condensation on the inside, moisture cannot alter the contents of material being stored • Fiberglass is rust resistant Acids and salts can't hurt it PHILLIPS FEED SERVICE INC. Germansville, PA 215-767-3819 Bath, PA 215-837-6061 THOMAS DUNLAP TERRE HILL SILO CO., INC. Rt. 220, Jersey Shore, PA Terre Hill, PA DEVRIEZEFARM 717-398-1391 215-445-6736 manvMepl GUTSHALL’S SILO REPAIR WORK 717-729-7988 Womclsdorf, PA , 7X7-933-4616 Mrs. Crider is serving her first term; the other members were re elected to the position. President Jay Landis pointed out that the Farm and Horae Center has had a “relaxed” year in 1981 with no more mortgage payments. He said that money has been spent on energy conservation measures throughout the building. Landis' introduced the new business manager, Chester Neuin, Landisville, a retired executive from the Armstrong Corporation. M.M. Smith, former extension county agent, reported as chair man of the Farm and Home Board scholarship committee that 20 scholarships in the amount of $750 each were awarded, in 1981. Recipients represented 13 local school districts, and eight yere for. students in agriculture, eight in nursing and four in home economics. \ Smith said, “This is truiy an educational organization add thousands and thousands of people have been educated in this room and others in this building,” He added that he hoped to see the scholarships expanded so the Foundation can “truly serve as an educational organization and help young people in the county. ’ ’ Speaker for the evening was Walter M. Buescher, sponsored by Sperry New Holland, who reflected on the American jigsaw puzzle. MADE ID LAST WITH FIBERGLASS | - from FIBERDOME ' ’o--’ ’ X \ 2 Fiberdome Forage Fiberdome Feed Cart Funnel Economical to Use • Simple to Install • Easy to Operate • Eliminates Dirty Chutes • Directs Flow of Feed • Saves Wear on Silo Chutes • Adapts to Any Make Silo fiberdome me P. O. Box 11 Lake Mills, Wl 53551 For more information contact your nearest dealer s The only all fiberglass feed cart * Bud exterior white eell-coat interior • 14 bushel capacity (4 93 Hectoliter) • Immune to silage acids, does not rust • Easy to load,- unload and sanitize »Tricycle gear with one swiveling caster • Length 68'/4", Width 3W, Hopper depth 23Vr” Tire Diameter 8" • ...mackt&fast Using an enormous flannel board, Buescher put the puzzle together around the theme that every man, woman and child in this country is surrounded by three forces - church, business and government. He spoke to each of these three areas, pointing out historical strengths and noting the in terrelationships which make up each “force.” Speaking of government, Buescher said, “In a democracy we either will what happens or permit it to happen.” He then quoted the famous Pogo who once said, “We have met the enemy and it is us.” Buescher said it is a government axiom that you should “always offer to help the poor but always keep some poor around to help.” About inflation, he said, “You now live on a more expensive farm but you didn’t have to move.” Buescher said there are im provements needed in each area, noting, “The church has its work .cut out for it” with rising divorce and crime rates.” Saluting farmers, Buescher pointed out that they are the largest segment in American business. He said, “Thank good ness that you farmers are the most productive force in the world. You take on every risk of business plus the weather. The American farmer is a great individual.” * r ~ Fiberdome Calfhutch fnsulation value provides warmth in winter while remaining cool in summer • Hutches may be nested tor compact storage • Hutches are easily moved by use of firmly imbedded I bolts • Studies show Vest rator problems, disease and calf mortality are reduced when hutches are properly used FARM BUREAU Mifflinburg, PA 717-966-1047 MONT-BUCKSFARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN. Souderton, PA 215-723-4355 SOLLENBERGER SILO Chambersburg, PA 717-264-9588 A He concluded, _We ve got Nearly 150 people attended the problems by the millions, but there annua j meeting which featured is no country better able to solve piano selection by Mary Martin, them.” - . Pi a Hamilton watch to Howard E. Campbell, retired business manager of the Farm and Home Center. Campbell served in that position for 14 years. - PL *Ogt pifev “American Jigsaw Puzzle" as he addresses the 150 persons attending the annual meeting of the Farm and Home Foundation. ALPINE £4 PLANT FOOD ALPINE OFFERS A TOP QUALITY LIQUID PLANT FOOD AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. minimizes expensive handling costs by utiliz ing farmer distributors. ★ Alpine eliminates expensive computer billing costs with cash accounts. ★ Alpine uses food grade ingredients for maximum availability and safety to plants. ★ Alpine is a, neutral PH chlorine free plant food that will not rust v equipment, freeze or settle out. ★ Alpine will deliver 9-18-9 for payment in Feb. for $3.25 a gallon. Alfalfa plant food 3-18-18 delivered price $3.55. Pennsylvania Distributors HAROLD WOLF GARY REPLOGLE JAMES LANDIS Centre Hall Bedford 814-364-1349 814-847-2851 CLYDE BARTHOLOMEW Orangeville 717-784-1779 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 6,1982—815 East Greenville 215-679-2682 RICHARD WILSON Stewartstown 717-933-6101