Central District 4-H Swine Show sells champs Richard Bailment, Herndon, proprietor of Double R. Skating Rink is shown with Kurt Brown, Klingerstown, right, who sold his Grand Champion Duroc gilt for $5.03 per pound. Brown received the top award at the Central District 4-H Swine Show and Sale recently held at Keister's Livestock Auction. FICKES BOTTOM UNLOADING IS THE BEST WAY TO HAHOLE TOUR HATLAGE • Marble white color reflects 3 times better than dark color • Corrugated, Vibrated concrete staves for increased'strength • White reflective low-profile roof » Heavy duty pressure/vacuum valve • Pre-galvanized full guide • Laidig bottom un loader • Knowledgeable, experienced, cordial field representatives • Thorough, skillful, on-time delivery & erection • Enjoy the many benefits of bottom unloading LAIDIG 98 FORAGE UNLOADER Phone 777-776-3129 r f S , f Hatfield Packing Company representative Lynn Schwalm, Herndon, poses with 4-H Club exhibitor Kyle Brown, Klingerstown. Hatfield purchased this Duroc gilt, winner of the Reserve Grand Champion award, for $3.10 per pound. First vice president, Ralph Weems Jr., of West Point, Mississippi; s^»»)»»»»»»»>»»»m>»»»»»»»»»»»->Jj j secretary F H (Tedi / Bailey of New Bern, 5 2 s 2 North Carolina; a 2 5 5 treasurer, Ellsworth 11 RENT-A-BOBCAT 5 5 Missouri; and vice S S • 5 5 presidents, Roger S S ana 5 S Asendorf of St. James, S S 5 5 Minnesota; George s s DO YOUR i 5 Flue e el of Leß °y § 2 ■ wUn s - Illinois; Ed Schettler of 11 OWN THINGS! 5 g and Joe Kirksey of S S 2 5 Mulberry, Arkansas. | s 2 5 Retiring President g s 5 5 Charles Hamon of S g 5 5 Valley Falls, Kansas, You'll get tons of work out of a rental BOBCAT like mov ing dirt or sand, digging a trench, transplanting a tree or wrecking a building. Rental available by the hour, day, week or month. Call us today s** 'ft 2 ft.ft A 0* A A A ft ft A A ,A» A IA A 'ft 2 ft ft A A A A A XA At A A XA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A iA. A A A A A A *A A*. 5 s Montgomery. He served 5 5 as ASA vice president 5 5 for membership and 2 2 field services for two 2 2 years and last year was CWOPr S 5 2 vice president of the O* $ s ASA government B ASHORE, INC. 5 5 relations committee. .. _ s s In the last two years RD yfl, Myerstown, Pa. 5 5 Sprathng has traveled ~ ~ (Frystown) 2 2 extensively on export S 2 Phone7l7-933-4138 2 2 market promotion S * s 5 missions and to review 2 2 5 5 market promotion work 2 S = being carried out by the 2 s rmRK American Soybean s J * Association in Mexico, % % Egypt, Turke - v ’ Ger 'rf. r r««««(«««{««««««u«««««(R \ many, Switzerland, rrr 'C««(U«u(CU<«««««««««<««««rr'r^ <^-^ r Belgium and China Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 28,1982-A37 Alabama farmer leads soybean association ST. LOUIS, Mo. - 8.8. Spratling Jr,, a soybean farmer from Roba, Alabama, has been elected president of the American Soybean Association. Spratling, elected during the ASA’s Soybean Expo, leads the 48 soybean farmers who, as members of the ASA Board of Directors, represent soybean farmers m 25 state associations affiliated with ASA. The American Soybean Association, a national commodity organization of soybean farmers, conducts programs to build soybean profits for farmers. ASA conducts activities to build overseas markets for soybeans; sponsors soybean research; provides educational information and sup ports legislative programs that are of vital concern to soybean producers. Other farmers elected to lead ASA in 1982-83 are: s 5 serves as chairman of 2 5 the ASA Board of 5 2 Directors. 2 2 A life-long farmer, 5 5 Spratling has been a 2 2 member of the Alabama 2 2 Soybean Association 2 2 anc > ASA for 13 years. 2 2 This year Spratling 5 § expects to harvest about 2 2 750 acres of soybeans on 2 5 his soybean and cattle s s farm 40 miles east of
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