Sheep Producer directors face DENVER, Colo. Rodger L. Wasson, Executive Director of the American Sheep Producers Council, credited the Board of Directors, last week for having worked “long ahd bard evaluating opportunities in the areas the AJSPC should be involved with” at the 63rd semi-annual meeting. “They believe there needs to be Huntingdon Co. DHIA (Continued from Page 016) Joseph H. Hicks 224 3 Parsons Brothers 93 Durbin Farms Spotty 3 Beth 3 Holly 3 Gregory/Nancy Yocum Rachel 3 Bertha 3 Apple ' 3 Chester/Carol Smith 47 3 131 3 31 3 118 3 34 3 DeanE Varner Wanda Jeame N4N Farm 3 5-7 305 3 8-1 305 016 Y 100 03 079 UNIPELI3-34-10 fertilizer can get your com crop off to a super start: It has a high concentration of water-soluble Phosphorus that gets to young seedlings quickly. Helps plants establish a good root system—the starting point for top yields. Its quick-acting and long-lasting Nitrogen team up to feed the young plants for full yield potential, continually from sprouting to harvest. This is the Starter Special that com growers know from good experience It’s highly effective as a banded starter. And it’s SAFE... no chance of ammonia damage to tender, young seedlings when used as a “pop up” and applied directly with the seed at 50 Ibs./acre. “»«•" How can we fit UNIPEL 13-34-10 into your com fllWMft fertility program? UK INU FERTILIZERS Helping the World Grow Better SMOKETOWN, PA PH: 717-299-2571 strong emphasis on promotion, expanding demand for lamb to increase returns to the producer,” said Wasson, “to accomplish this, there was much interest expressed in backing merchandising programs and also in increased interest in the food service area.” These thoughts were also reflected m a leadership survey 305 19,598 305 14,705 305 305 299 14,782 19,111 15,463 4-65 305 3-2 305 6-6 263 18,092 15,701 16,794 5-9 2-10 305 305 305 277 305 18,863 17,150 16,711 17,178 17,484 6-8 3- 4- 20,501 20,361 5-5 3-2 7-2 3-1 298 293 305 305 14,262 17.915 15,589 17.915 TM sORTHO Chevron<u Jdesign UNIPEL Peg US Pal Oft conducted which indicated that ASPC by name. Other results lamb advertising and mer- indicate that ASPC programs chandising should be top priorities should continue' to »mpha«p» m 1982-83. “AMERICAN” lamb, that sheep One highlight of the survey was numbers will increase in the next that 90 percent of the directors ' five years, and that lamb’s share believe ASPC has contributed to of promotion resources should be profitability for sheep producers, higher than the current 55 percent, but the majority also felt that the Chris P. Jouflas, president of the average producer only knows ASPC, charged his fellow directors Luther J Shields Dolly Flashy Raymond M McGargle Rachel 3 Jim/Kim Grove 28 3 Blacklog Mountain Farm Hilda H 1 5-3 103 3 5-0 Glenn Smith 485 3 Henny 3 John W. Middaugh Connie E James McMath Carrie Jo-Con Dairy Rachel EzraS Zook Jenny Edwin Steach Ines Max Isenberg Charles Raymond Tussey Maria Joseph C Knarr 101 676 676 673 658 612 671 637 627 670 6*28 611 606 582 669 656 664 649 611 485 16,460 17,047 305 305 6-3 4-6 17.195 305 15,925 305 13,644 17,578 305 276 15,263 16,223 305 305 15,199 4-10 305 16,944 305 305 16,917 305 16,117 2-11 17,007 296 30$ 17,107 17,946 305 4-6 17,759 280 CHV 677-22 N Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 20,1912—P17 industry’s problems 658 593 645 639 639 599 633 612 628 624 '602 602 578 553 536 516 Patz Belt feeder GEORGE HEATH 472 Woodcrest Dr , Meehanicsburg, PA 17055 717-737-0002 Contact your nearest Patz dealer ALEXANDRIA MAXISENBERG 814-669-4027 BALLY LONGACRE ELECTRIC 215-845-2261 BEDFORD BENCE FARM EQUIPMENT 814-623-8601 BELLEVILLE MACLAYI SON 717-935-2101 CAMP HILL LLOYD SULTZBAUGH 717-737-4554 CHAMBERSBURti CUMBERLAND FARM & DAIRY INC. 717-263-1965 with having a “special respon sibility.” “Are we up to it?” he demanded. “As directors, we are representing thousands of sheep producers. We are responsible to deal with the tough question, to direct ASPC’s programming, and to demonstrate the leadership our industry is crying for.” Faced with these respon sibilities, the 48 directors spent two grueling days in heated debate, discussing priorities for the sheep industry, tossing ideas back and forth, and exploring areas to direct ASPC’s resources. Laboring through a planning process, producers prioritized their goals for the sheep industry. Their top priorities included increasing the return to the producer by expending demand for lamb, accelerating lamb mer chandising, promoting pelts, in creasing lamb consumption, in creasing by 10 percent the con sumption of lamb through food service, expanding demand for wool, developing non-traditional lamb markets, stimulating grass roots involvement, and studying the cost effectiveness of AS PC programs. An issue of grave concern ex pressed by several directors is the possible boycott of domestic wool by buyers because of con tamination. DISTRICT MANAGER HAMBURG TERRE HILL SHARTLESVILLE TERRE HILL FARM SERVICE SILO CO. INC. 215-488-1025 215-445-6736 S HORST MABVLAND.DEafRS DAIRY EQUIPMENT HAGERSTOWN, MD 717-272-0871 MILLERSBURG LANDIS LABOR SAVERS KENNEDYVILLE. MD 717-692-4647 MILTON LANDIS FARMSTEAD I (NFRORO MD AUTOMATION LINEBORO, MD 717-437-2375 PIPERSVILLE MOYER FARM SERVICE 215-766-8675 IUARRYVILLE SERVICE P ft S EQUIPMENT, JAMES E. LANDIS INC. 717-786-4158 301-452-8521 TRI-STATE FARM AUTOMATION 301-790-3698 PINDER SERVICE CO. 301-348-5263 WERTZ GARAGE. INC 301-374-2672 NEW WINDSOR. MD ROOP FERTILIZER & CHEMICAL 301-775-7678 STREET. MD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers