D4—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 20,1984 NY Beef Cattlemen hold fall Meeting SYRACUSE - The New York Beef Cattlemen’s Association’s executive council at its fall meeting called for development of a second three-year plan for the state-wide organization. The advisory committee, headed by Steve Gotovich of Stanfordville, was directed to work on this plan which will consider marketing, producer services, promotion, research, membership, fund raising, setting goals and priorities for each year. The first three year plan for the Association was developed and implemented in 1981 and the goals were met. The producer services and marketing committees were directed to consider development of a feeder calf direct marketing program and a brood cow sale as marketing alternatives and to report at the annual meeting. Such programs would be in addition to the New York Beef Cattlemen’s Association Feeder Calf Sales and the Spring Sale of breeding cattle sponsored by the Southwestern Division through their Angelica Feeder Sales Inc. Executive secretary Lee Kraszewski of Coming reported more than 130 new members have been enrolled to date. The Eastern Division and the Southwestern Division are currently in close competition for first place in the membership contest. Jean Frost of Holcomb and Helen Patton of Bainbridge presented the final report of the 1984 Empire Farm Days Beet Barbecue. This fund-raising SAVE 40% on New Replacement Belts For Farm Machines • Bale Thrower Belts *52.00 • Grove-Gehl-Int.-S.U Wagon Box Belts *9B to *l2O Also Available; Bean Picker Belts & Big Round Baler Belts Any flat belt can be custom made for your farm machinery (cleats installed). Belts shipped same day by UPS. For more information, write; ObbOebd Rt. 16, Chaffee, New York 14030 Phone Collect: 716-496-6025 project is co-sponsored annually by the Cattlemen’s Association and the New York Cowßelles. Five thousand pounds of beef were sold during the three day agricultural trade show with more than 3,600 dinners and 1,000 barbecue sand wiches were sold. Jean Shwartz of Earlville reported on the proposed New York Beef Check-Off. She said a final draft of the marketing order proposal is expected to be presented to the New York Farm Bureau and the New York Beef Cattlemen’s Association at their annual meetings for approval as COW MATS Use our unique method of install ing a one piece mat under a row of cows. Prevents movement of mat and bedding from creeping underneath All “row” and single mats are cut from heavy one inch rubber belting the first step in implementing the Check-Off. The prosposed order will call for a mandatory assessment of $1 for every bovine animal over six months of age at the time of slaughter. The order will also call for a nine member advisory board to recommend how Check-Off Funds are to be used. The Beef Council of the New York Beef Cattlemen’s Association is recommending that 60 per cent of the Check-Off funds collected remain in the state and 40 per cent be given to the National Livestock and Meat Board programs. OCTOBER WOODWORKING SPECIALS MAKITA Model 43018 V Super Duty Orbital Variable-Speed Jig Saw • powerful 3 b ht Tf ch motor for surwor performance • fun 1 stroke jnd orpitai Diode ortiun for fast cutting and long blade life Wd-" Jm • variable speed fO- 3100 SPM) plus d orbit > selection for cutting in steel wood jttßpP plastic and nonfenous metals * • maximum cutting capacity of 2 at X) V/t at4s m wood 4 m steel at9o • roller guide directs blade for improved 43018 V support arid more aggressive cutting • compac t and well balanced for easy handling and bettei control Model 3608 % HP Router • t v J ,g rv.r grt t lbs r„r ejb y u id ig an 3 ess iperat iMjtigu*- • ngi-uinwr a mam 3 300 pm - •)l M t»e K' 1 ' Struct i 'or t% » Jmf J lit f C or o t t - f “ • ) t> a r J 5 r vwr t b • jrgM L j Dialed >pr onrr .1 mgf < k ea v J ( jrate->>pt» )-Ju'trne r ' s77“° Model 204015 5/8” Planer : ■ IllGS 00 Model 804510 Heavy Duty Finishing Sander • ( u< rful Ifl AMP r jtor U O'X) >P( 1 f i uO« f S Mh , J J r,g • 1 mf rl it , t , jn gr[! Ksghf 1 , honcjunq un J b p r M* • tor] O' ify th>av , lut Mt.. inUu f Q[||V ibc . ]*i <n r n 'ft i i juti d» iv \ Jpt • f jnif o * j j hghtwit jM Mb ' ( r • SS 1 I (f jf Jf futiyijf ******^ • all bo tjt mi g r n tfur t t r rn i f jppnj oi 1 •d - x 1 P , i , -K i . nts , h » r t V UMf,nr Q4Q Qf| • f, u *• nrcjic; >i' , 'UfVJts W%9«VV BLUE BALL MACHINE WORKS Rt. 322 East Blue Ball, PA (717) 354-4478 Mon.-Fn. 7:30-5; Sat. 7:30-11:30; Thurs. Evening til9 for Angus breeders ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Angus breeders set new records in 1984 by recording 231,574 birth, weaning and yearling weight records in the American Angus Association’s performance records program, an increase of 10% over the fiscal 1983 year. New production records were also set in the Certified Angus Beef program. During the 1983 fiscal year, Association members reported 78,808 birth, 106,380 weaning and 46,531 yearling weights in the Angus Herd Improvement Records (AHIR) program, according to Richard Spader, executive vice president of the American Angus Association, headquartered in St. Joseph, Missouri. The leading state in the use of performance records for the year was Montana. The 154 Angus Association members par ticipating in the AHIR program reported 10,616 birth, 13,940 weaning and 9,195 yearling weights, all increases over the previous year. South Dakota was second with 90 participating breeders who recorded 5,840 birth, 7,813 weaning and 3,660 yearling weights. Registrations of purebred Angus during the fiscal year ended September 30 were 174,539 head. Transfers totaled 106,790 head. The number of new Angus herds started last year as reflected in new memberships issued totaled sisr 84 a record year 2,081. In addition 1,079 junior memberships were issued. These figures helped the American Angus Association retain its position as the largest beef breed registry association in the world in terms of active membership and annual registrations and transfers. Some of the most promising figures to come out of the 1984 fiscal year was the growth in the American Angus Association’s Certified Angus Beef program, according to Spader. During March of the 1984 fiscal year, one million pounds of Certified Angus Beef were sold, the first time ever that one month’s production had hit this figure. For the year, some 8.2 million of certified Angus Beef were sold by participating packers. This compares with 1.6 million pounds in the 1983 fiscal year. JET Jet Tilting - r 'd* Arbor 4 Table «i Saws Specifications • Saw Diameter 10” • Motor w/Magnetic 3 HP, Control Switch Sgl. Ph $1204.45 $1262.25 • PRICE Jet JWP-20H Wood Planer Specifications: • Table Area: 28”x21 1 4” • Max Planing Width 20” 1 • Max. Planing Thickness. LpHs • Mm. Planing ESSa*)*- 3sj| * Thickness; 1/8” | - • Max. Cutting Depth V I ” ~ • Mm Planing Length 8” • Motor - 5 HP, 3 Phase $2,209.15 Jet JWS-18 Woodworking Shaper • Precision Ground Table 1 • Fully Adjustable Fence 'jp-i'* Specifications: • ‘Capacity i / Spindle: W' ■H rf (Under Nut): 23/8” Spindle Travel: puJ 7/8” ■ j§ • Speed with 3450 Motor 9,000 RPM • Motor: 1 HP single phase $356.15 CTAS-10-1 CTAS-10-3 10” 3 HP, 3-Ph. SsbdlisJuJ- 1884
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