Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 26, 1983, Image 31

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    Member
LANCASTER Member
commitment has enabled Inter-
State Milk Producers’ Cooperative
"SXZ* mmwe ?
use • ■ •
DRAINAGE PIPES
• Wet Spots
• Curing Erosion
Problems
• Poor Yielding
Crops
• Hillside Seeps
• Root
Development , .00*
• Terrace Drainage m
• Water Table Control *6" OO
8". 10”, 12”, 15", 18”, 24" Also Available
Anti-Freeze
s4*9 SALE $ 2.99
Sno-Flo
Permanent
Anti-Freeze
1 Gal.
New Aluminum Formula
New FROSTEX II
Heating Cable
$1 4E $ 1.19/Ft
■ • 5O FT. OR MORE
34A50-10 ■/» t
44A75-10 3 /» ’
B4 AlOO-22 1
84A100-22 84A150-22 V/i
MODEL
FULL LINE OF FARM TOYS...ERTL and TONKA
Great Christmas Toys At Prices That Will Pleasantly
Surprise You!
Also
• Sleds
• Ornaments &
Lights
• Wrapping
Paper
mam specials effective
THRU DECEMBER 3 |r.jt7
We UPS
Anywhere
Just Call
717-
464-3321
Or
FARM A HOME
SUPPLY
R.a 1, Rt«. 272 South, Horrvißoßd,
WBtowStroot.
Phono: (717)464.3321
Toll Free
(Area Codes
7171215)
1-800
km ham Mon Thurs Sat
73241153 730 AM 600 PM 730 AM 500 PM
Fn 7 30AM 900 PM
commitment leads to Inter-State’s market
to achieve market security, ac
cording to president Robert B.
McSparran.
safer
won't overheat even
when overlapped
use on any pipe, even
plastic
more reliable
new design for long life
regulates its own heat
output without a thermostat
cut it to any length
Sanborn Air
Compressor
HP CYLINDER REG. SALE
*119.95 *159.95
*239.95 *189.95
$429.95 *329.95
*469.95 *369.95
Store Hours
HOMELITE At. .
CHAIN
Reg. ' SALE
Bar
16” Super II $219.95 ‘169.95
16" Super EZ $319.95 *249.95
16” XL42 $339.95. 1269.95
semi-ClTiMiTcfiain 2 PER SALE
2/*18” SAVE
2/*2l*» OVER
2/*23** 60%
2/‘26*‘
4".
16"
18"
20"
HEAT LAMPS $ l. 29 •a. /'7^\
Clear 250 & 125 Watt // \
Case Price (12/cs) Red 250 Watt i / X
HEAT LAMP
\ r? REFLECTOR
\ \ _// • 1012" lamp reflector with
I porcelain socket
*3.88
•Mty Hnttnr
• H.D. rugged construction.
• Dual-heat selector;lsoo/1300 watts.
• Therm-O-Dlal thermostat with fan-forced
convection coils & ever-cool case
• 10” W, 16” H, & 9tt”D
• N 0.1760
Reg. $34.99
*26.99
HAVOLINE
OIL
SAE 10W-40
79'
AUTOMATIC 6
Ampere 12-Volt
BATTERY CHARGER
Model 0134-02 (8R312) Solid State
Recharges a 12 volt battery, then automatically
maintains the charge when equipment is not in
use Ideal for cars, farm and RV equipment Auto
matic circuit breaker protected
$ 22 95 Reg $29 95
AMP Boast Reg. SALE
6 AMP
10
10
(Auto)
10 50 $49.95 *38.95
15 100 $89.95 *69.95
30 200 $107.95 *89.95
APPRECIATION WEEK SALE
WINNERS
PIG-
KAREN ANDERSON
RD 2, New Providence
TURKEY - RAY STARK
RDI, Willow Street
TURKEY • RUTH E. HERR
RD 2, Holtwood
In his remarks at the
Cooperative’s 66th annual
meeting, McSparran praised Holly
/rA/v
■
{TIMCO|
Eg?/
HWOUNE
, sanatj
Wqtob OU-J
**6 TOW
$33.95 *26.95
$42.95 *33.95
Milk Cooperative, Mt. Holly
Springs, calling it “the profit
center of the future.” Without
member commitment, he" said,
expansion of the wholly-owned
subsidiary would not have been
possible.
McSparran told the 500
delegates, alternates and guests
that Holly’s expansion would result
in the plant becoming less
dependent upon government sales.
In a separate report, Holly Milk
Cooperative general manager
Roderick McLeod said the plant
achieved its primary purpose of
being a reliable balancing plant for
the Inter-State system.
“Since January 1983, through
improved operations, yields,
quality and reliability and through
reduced operating expenses, Holly
was brought into the ‘black’,” he
said.
In reference to quality and yield,
McLeod said that profitability
increased although gross expenses
increased. On a per hun
dredweight processed basis,
operating costs decreased 20 cents
per hundredweight.
Moreover, profitability in
creased while reducing the load on
the plant’s wastewater treatment
plant. The treatment plant
operated within permit limits this
calendar year, he said.
Also, Holly is installing ad
ditional equipment to package
butter in one-pound cartons for
Land O’ Lakes, McLeod said. A
new evaporator, approved during
the Cooperative’s 1982 meeting, is
TRI-COUNTY
CICVC Tf I/C (717)274-3488
J mnc J / C frl Houti Mon Fn 7 00 to 4 30
Farabif, Saturday, Nmwtw 21,19t3—*31
security
operational and will provide the
plant with needed flexibility to
process milk profitably for Inter-
State’s members.
On other Inter-State policies,
McSparran said the Board of
Directors decided to withdraw the
Cooperative’s membership from
Atlantic Processing Inc. (API).
He said the Cooperative now sells
milk to API under contract.
As he outlined the year’s events,
McSparran noted that Federal
Order 4 sales have increased in
recent months. “Some of the
credit must go to our advertising
program,” he said.
McSparran also outlined the
steps that the National Milk
Producers Federation (NMPF)
took this year in attempting to get
“meaningful legislation passed to
help correct the supply and
demand imbalance” of dairy
products.
According to McSparran, also a
member of NMPF’s executive
committee, the Federation has
worked toward increasing fluid
milk standards and has developed
a model for any federal order that
plans to include component pricing
of milk.
In other business, finance
manager Evan L. Fineman
reported that Inter-State’s 1983 net
earnings increased by 13 percent
over 1982. Fineman attributed the
growth to increased sales, reduced
operating expenses and lower
interest expenses. Increased Class
I sales boosted marketing service
income, he added.
Income generated by the
Cooperative’s capital retain
program helped reduce interest
expenses by $250,000, Fineman
said. In addition, Inter-State
allocated $110,517 in investment
tax credit to members for calendar
1982. He said the credit for 1983 is
$108,146 and will be included in
each member’s IRS Form 1099
which will be mailed in January
1984.
Fineman also noted that the
record margin of $993,722 was
reached without any deductions
from excess milk. All costs
associated with marketing surplus
milk were absorbed by Inter-State.
Inter-State marketed 2.51 billion
pounds of milk for 3,200 Middle
Atlanctic dairy farmers in fiscal
1983.